How Siemens, Volkswagen, and Eight Other European Companies Profit from the Supply Chain Crimes They Refuse to Acknowledge
How Siemens, Volkswagen, and Eight Other European Companies Profit from the Supply Chain Crimes They Refuse to Acknowledge
Ukraine is stranded. Abandoned by reality, propped up by propaganda, and led to ruin by the same Western architects who promised salvation.
A Century of Uniquely British Bungling, Hubris, and Catastrophic Miscalculation
Academics, platforms and bank accounts have faced punishment for opposing Ukraine war policy, forming what the author calls a censorship architecture.
UN vetoes, failed peacekeeping, abuse allegations and $3 billion in annual US costs are cited as evidence the institution cannot be reformed.
Weimar’s emergency rule is used to argue that judges, platforms and NGOs now erode rights while claiming to defend democracy.
Trump’s Davos speech challenged Europe’s energy rules, NATO burdens and Greenland policy, but corporate coverage framed its substance as spectacle.
In a December 19, 2025 interview with Glenn Diesen, economist Jeffrey D.
Trump’s release of Macron and Rutte texts is framed as a negotiating tool that humiliates allies, fractures Europe and pressures compliance.
Congressional limits on NATO withdrawal may give Trump an incentive to force an expulsion through pressure over Greenland and allied security.