Monthly Archives: February 2018

Paul Street writes that every brigade has its My Lai hidden somewhere

Posted on 2018/02/28 by gaikokumaniakku

There are good reasons for any good progressive to bemoan the presence of the childish, racist, sexist and ecocidal, right-wing plutocrat Donald Trump in the White House. One complaint about Trump that should be held at arm’s-length by anyone on … Continue reading →

Rate this:

Posted in government misconduct | Leave a comment

The mysteries of white people and multicultural politics

Posted on 2018/02/20 by gaikokumaniakku

What is up with white people? Why is their hair so often yellow? Why do they distribute weapons among their commoners? Example of an armed citizenry: Heroic private citizen defends his fellows, gets murdered by cops. http://archive.fo/wLqeW I am not … Continue reading →

Rate this:

Posted in government misconduct | Leave a comment

Abuse of power comes as no surprise in 2018

Posted on 2018/02/18 by gaikokumaniakku

I tried to assemble a few dozen stories of current events but I ended up with a few dozen stories of government misconduct. Police, bureaucrats, politicians, corporate profiteers, lobbyists – no one who reads this blog is likely to be … Continue reading →

Rate this:

Posted in government misconduct | Leave a comment

Cruz looks like a false flag

Posted on 2018/02/17 by gaikokumaniakku

According to a senior at Stoneman Douglas High School who appeared on The Alex Jones Show Thursday, United States Secret Service personnel were on the ground at the school several weeks before the shooting to change security protocols. Jalen Martin told the … Continue reading →

Rate this:

Posted in current events | Leave a comment

Checking back on the prediction of collapse

Posted on 2018/02/15 by gaikokumaniakku

Valentine’s Day had been predicted as a collapse. Update: I have looked for evidence of a collapse. I have found evidence of a minor sell-off too small to be called a crisis, much less a collapse. Various columnists speculate that … Continue reading →

Rate this:

Posted in political economy | Leave a comment