Vijay Prashad
Donald Trump aime gagner. Il l'a clairement exprimé dans son livre de 1987, "L'Art de la négociation", où il explique qu'il aime "voir grand et gagner gros". Ce que Trump déteste, c'est d'être "perdant", un terme qu'il emploie fréquemment dans "L'Art de la négociation" et qu'il utilise dans ses conversations pour qualifier les personnes qu'il n'apprécie pas.
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Donald Trump
Trump évoque une ouverture diplomatique avec l'Iran tout en maintenant la pression militaire. Les divergences sur le nucléaire, le programme balistique et les alliances régionales bloquent toute avancée. La méfiance mutuelle rend un accord rapide hautement improbable.
Le président américain Donald Trump a créé la surprise en affirmant que des discussions "sérieuses et positives" étaient en cours avec l'Iran, tout en annonçant un rapport de cinq jours de son ultimatum visant des frappes contre les installations énergétiques iraniennes.
Par BettBeat Media & Richard Medhurst, le 22 mars 2026
Ce n'est pas à une guerre que vous assistez. Ce que vous voyez, ce sont les États-Unis en train de réduire les nations de la planète à l'asservissement énergétique. Analyse de la thèse du "Petro-Gas Dollar" de Richard Medhurst et de la "perspective" qu'il a négligée.
Peu importe la guerre menée par les États-Unis, c'est toujours la même rengaine.
par Fausto Giudice
Les Fous de Dieu évangélico-sionistes se déchaînent
Ci-dessous deux articles traduits par Tlaxcala, qui en disent long sur l'état d'esprit régnant dans la machine de guerre yankee, dont les évangéliques sionistes sont en train de prendre le contrôle.
On a dit aux soldats usaméricains que la guerre contre l'Iran était pour l'"Armageddon" et le retour de Jésus
par Slobodan Kostadinovic
Nous avons eu l'honneur de recevoir Eric BRANCA. Diplômé en Histoire, il mène une longue carrière de journaliste politique, avant de revenir à ses fondamentaux et il est aujourd'hui l'auteur de plusieurs livres d'Histoire du XXe siècle, si fascinants qu'il a maintenant son émission hebdomadaire sur la chaîne @Tocsin-PLUS.
Nous nous appuyons s
By Ron Paul, MD
The Ron Paul Institute
March 24, 2026
"War is the health of the state." That phrase, coined by Randolph Bourne, explains why opposition to war is a priority of many libertarians.
War allows governments to increase spending, taxes, and regulations in order to feed the war machine. Wars can justify measures that remain in place long after the wars end. An example of this is income tax withholding that was created to fund World War Two.
By Andrew Wallace
March 24, 2026
Our Worst Enemy is Zionist Israel because they have conquered and taken over our government more than 20 years ago with fear, blackmail, and bribery. Zionist Israel accomplished this Coup with the aid of American Zionist organizations, fake media, Jewish billionaires, and the Parasitic Super-Rich Ruling Class (PSRRC). They could not have defeated us if cowardly government officials did not complicitly take their money.
By James Bovard
Mises.org
March 24, 2026
A recent Facebook memory notice reminded me of when I was young and naïve and full of political hope. Okay, maybe I wasn't full of political hope but at least I wasn't as old at the end of the last century.
Facebook flashed a jpeg image with a quote from my 1999 book, Freedom in Chains: "It is absurd to expect governments to descend gradually, step-by-step into barbarism - as if there was a train schedule to political hell and people could get off at any stop along the way."
By Ron Unz
The Unz Review
March 24, 2026
Our war against Iran is now three weeks old and the Trump Administration has apparently reached the point of total desperation.
The best proof of this came late Friday when Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that America would assist Iran in obtaining a massive inflow of additional funding for its war machine, thereby supporting Iranian efforts to kill American servicemen.
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
March 24, 2026
In my younger years as an economist the way conservatives, free market economists, and libertarians approached economic policy and whether it would make us more or less free was in terms of business vs. government. Business wore the white hats, and government wore the black hats. What wasn't realized is that government is captured by business and used for its purposes.
By Craig Murray
CraigMurray.org.uk
March 24, 2026
What if Trump's apparently chaotic thought processes and intuitive decision making are all a blind, a charade ? What if we are really witnessing, in the Middle East and more widely, a carefully constructed plan with very definite objectives ? Has Trump in fact "planned each charted course, each careful step along the byway", while flinging the chaff of apparent chaos ? I realise that this is not intuitive, but bear with me...
Waiting for accountability in Trump's second term.
By Brian C. Joondeph
American Thinker
March 24, 2026
For nearly a decade, Americans were told that powerful institutions had been weaponized against a sitting president and his supporters. Intelligence agencies, federal law enforcement, and political operatives were accused of bending the machinery of government toward partisan ends.
The promise from President Donald Trump was clear: expose it, clean it up, and drain the swamp.
By Paul Dragu
The New American
March 24, 2026
Tucker Carlson's interview with the former director of the National Counterterrorism Center, Joe Kent, has ignited a whirlwind of controversy. Kent resigned early this week, publicized his resignation letter on social media, and shortly afterward appeared on one of the most popular podcasts for a two-hour interview. Carlson's episode with Kent has garnered 6.5 million views just on X and YouTube.
By Eric Sammons
Crisis Magazine
March 24, 2026
In the early 2000's, Crisis Magazine reached the peak of its political influence in this country. Its editor-in-chief was the most prominent Catholic advisor to the President of the United States, and Crisis was the go-to periodical for politically-conservative Catholics. Never before or since has this humble magazine wielded such immense clout.
À quelques minutes de l'ouverture des marchés, Trump a annoncé lundi qu'il suspendait sa menace de bombarder les centrales électriques iraniennes, des négociations prometteuses avec la République Islamique étant selon lui en cours. L'Iran aurait capitulé, et un "deal" serait pour très bientôt, a-t-il dit en substance.
Les cours du pétrole ont aussitôt reculé de 10%, repassant sous la barre des 100 dollars le baril de brut.
par Alfredo Jalife-Rahme
L'interview de Joe Kent par Tucker Carlson a ouvert des portes, jusqu'ici inconnues, dans le monde secret de la politique états-unienne. Le rôle de la principale donatrice des campagnes électorales de Donald Trump y apparaît d'un nouveau jour ; de même que l'assassinat de Charlie Kirk et le deuil national qui l'a suivi.
Lors de son discours à la Knesset, le 13 octobre 2025, le président Trump s'adressa à Miriam Adelson et lui rappela, sur le ton de la plaisanterie, qu'elle ne souhaite pas dire si elle était plus attaché à Israël ou aux États-Unis.
par José Luis Preciado
L'histoire récente - de l'Irak à l'Afghanistan - montre que lorsque la légitimité d'une guerre s'estompe, la construction de nouveaux prétextes devient une tentation structurelle.
La guerre contre l'Iran a cessé d'être une opération de changement de régime pour devenir un carrefour dangereux, où l'échec militaire et la fracture politique à Washington ouvrent la voie à des scénarios de plus en plus extrêmes.
By Kenji YOSHIDA
U.S. partners don't trust Washington to pursue a coherent strategy.
As the U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran continue, Washington is once again turning to its friends and allies to help manage the fallout.
For Japan and South Korea, two of America's closest allies in Asia, the stakes are immediate. Both depend heavily on energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz, which Iran has managed to effectively close, and both have already felt the shock in the form of rising oil prices and market volatility.
Martin Jay
Despite all the hype from U.S. media, it is important to stress that Trump has not yet acted.
Trump's latest move in Iran, to consider mobilizing a second larger tranche of troops, might be the act of a lunatic who genuinely believes there can be a positive outcome for America and Israel in the Iran War. What we may be witnessing is a new, more desperate, extreme strategy after he has come to terms that virtually all of the first strategy has ended in disastrous consequences.