Giulio Chinappi
Le recenti dichiarazioni della Primo Ministro giapponese Sanae Takaichi rappresentano una grave ingerenza negli affari interni cinesi, in rottura con il principio di "Una sola Cina" e con gli impegni assunti da Tokyo.
L'irruzione della questione di Taiwan nell'agenda politica di Tokyo, attraverso le parole della Primo Ministro Sanae Takaichi, segna un salto di qualità nella retorica interventista di una parte della classe dirigente giapponese.
By J.B. Shurk
American Thinker
November 27, 2025
By now everyone is aware that six Democrats in Congress created videos in which they openly encourage members of the U.S. military and Intelligence Community to mutiny against the commander in chief. They couched their seditious statements in the pretense that they are interested only in protecting the Constitution, but their message is unmistakable: Resist President Trump's lawful orders, and we'll have your backs.
By Tom Woods
November 27, 2025
The Trump posts about Rand Paul and Thomas Massie just keep coming, including one saying the Republican Party is more unified than ever before with the exception of these terrible dissidents.
J.D. Vance evidently doesn't feel the same, lashing out today at the "beltway GOP":
After four years of house prices doubling (and in some areas, tripling) many young people feel priced out of the American Dream of homeownership.
By Prof Michel Chossudovsky and Ariel Noyola Rodriguez
Global Research
November 27, 2025
This video production was first released in February 2021. It was almost immediately the object of censorship by Vimeo, which closed down our account in March 2021.
Thanks to Vaccine Choice Canada it was published on Rumble.
Global Research remains indebted to our producer Ariel Noyala Rodriguez. The Rumble version is now in excess of a quarter of a million views.
By Capt. Randall
November 27, 2025
Danger danger!,... the sky is falling. It's sooo easy to get sucked into scare-pieces about nuclear war, pandemics, school shootings, climate collapse,..they get clicks and reads.
Having felt uneasy about "The End is Near" prognostications and seeing mad dashes to religion, I noticed the pattern and how weak and helpless this made me feel. When I ignored these constant warnings I was happy, fearless and felt bold and strong.
By John Mac Ghlionn
Crisis Magazine
November 27, 2025
In 1842, when Fr. Edward Sorin stepped onto the cold Indiana prairie, he set out to build a Catholic university that would shape saints, sharpen minds, and send out citizens anchored in faith. The place was small, the winters brutal, and the resources thin. But Sorin insisted that Notre Dame would shine as a "powerful means for good," a clear expression of Catholic identity in a country that often misunderstood the Church.
By John & Nisha Whitehead
The Rutherford Institute
November 27, 2025
We find ourselves approaching that time of year when, as George Washington and Abraham Lincoln proclaimed, we're supposed to give thanks as a nation and as individuals for our safety and our freedoms.
It's not an easy undertaking.
The contrast between George Washington's first Thanksgiving proclamation and the state of the nation today reveals how far we have drifted-and how low we have fallen-since Washington called upon early Americans (a nation of immigrants) to give thanks for a government that protected their safety and happiness, and for a Constitution designed to safeguard civil and religious liberty.
By Alfred W. McCoy
TomDispatch.com
November 27, 2025
At the dawning of the British Empire in 1818, the romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley penned a memorable sonnet freighted with foreboding about the inevitable decline of all empires, whether in ancient Egypt or then-modern Britain.
In Shelly's stanzas, a traveler in Egypt comes across the ruins of a once-monumental statue, with "a shattered visage lying half sunk" in desert sands bearing the "sneer of cold command." Only its "trunkless legs of stone" remain standing.
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
November 27, 2025
As a national holiday, Thanksgiving originated as war propaganda.
It was Abe Lincoln in November 1863 who made Thanksgiving a national holiday. The Union Army under Grant had finally won a battle at Shiloh, and the victory called for celebration.
American Indians, or native Americans as some prefer, give no thanks for the Europeans' arrival or for Lincoln's victory over the Confederacy.
By Philip Giraldi
The Unz Review
November 27, 2025
Given the high visibility of the Israeli genocide being carried out in Gaza, for the first time many among the American general public are beginning to ask why a rich country like Israel should be getting billions of dollars from the United States taxpayer to pay for waging its war when many Americans are struggling. Inevitably, of course, the press coverage of the questions being asked about the cash flow and what is playing out in Gaza have failed to discuss the real magnitude of the "aid," which go far beyond the $3.8 billion a year that President Barack Obama committed to America's "best friend and closest ally." In fact, over the past two years, Washington has given Israel more than $21 billion in weapons and cash and just last week the 1,000th US transport plane filled with weapons landed in Israel.
By John Leake
Courageous Discourse
November 27, 2025
Looking back on the the Schleswig-Holstein wars in the mid 19th century, Lord Palmerston quipped:
Palmerston was making a joke of the fact that in many of Europe's conflicts, the belligerents don't understand what they are fighting about.
Britain, France, and Germany have never understood Russia, and their policies towards Russia have always been bloody-minded, murderous, and stupid.
By Ryan McMaken
Mises.org
November 27, 2025
For those of us who have lived through past recessions, this latest development comes as no surprise: as the US economy worsens, we're now being told that consumers are hurting the economy because they are saving too much money.
This is a pretty common trope among the regime economists whose job it is-apparently-to incessantly harangue the American consumer into spending every last dime he has on corporate America's trinkets.
Par Mohamed El Bachir
Etat saoudien: un royaume pétrolier sous tutelle
Un bref résumé historique concernant la naissance de l'Arabie saoudite.
La Péninsule arabique était une région désertique, peuplée de tribus bédouines, souvent en conflit. Au XVIIIe siècle, la tribu de la famille des Saoud était parvenue à unifier l'Arabie pour répandre la doctrine wahhabite, une interprétation rigoriste du sunisme dont le fondateur est Muhammad Ibn el-Wahhâb (1703-1792).
Par Dr Gérard Delépine
Le Projet de loi de financement de la Sécurité sociale comporte une obligation pour les professionnels de santé de se faire vacciner contre la grippe et la rougeole.
Ce projet est âprement défendu par nos dirigeants, le professeur Benjamin Davido qui prétend que la rougeole « reste un fardeau pour l'hôpital »http://newsnet.ovh/1 et que « l'immunité vaccinale de la rougeole, dure dans le temps.