Nicolás Maduro está siendo mantenido en confinamiento solitario, encerrado en una habitación de 6 pies por 10 pies durante más de 23 horas al día
Todo porque no dejó que Donald Trump robara el petróleo de Venezuela
El silencio de la comunidad internacional es ensordecedor
No les importa los Crímenes de Guerra de EE.UU./Israel
I don’t know who will care about what I’m saying, but something very serious has been happening in Gaza for the past few days, and it is happening repeatedly in a deeply frightening way.
Late at night, while families are asleep, special forces enter areas where displaced people are gathered and arrest men from among their families, in front of their wives and children, before taking them to unknown locations.
This happened yesterday, it happened today, and it has happened in the days before as well. And one question keeps haunting all of us: Why is this happening? Where are they taking these men? What will happen to them? And why are they entering areas where displaced people are staying in the middle of the night and taking men away from their families?
No one tells us anything. We don’t know who will be next, whether those detained will ever return to their families, or even what awaits them after they are taken away.
This is no longer a single incident that can simply be ignored. It is something happening repeatedly right in front of us, and it seems to be happening more and more. We are living with unanswered questions and a very real fear that one of us could be next, without knowing why or where they will take us.
It’s surreal how little coverage there has been of Israel bombing a café in Gaza’s fishing harbor today and killing seven people including a child.
Imagine the wall-to-wall coverage if seven people were killed at a seaside café in Israel.
Nicolás Maduro is being kept in solitary confinement, locked in a 6ft by 10ft room for more than 23 hours a day
All because he wouldn't let Donald Trump steal Venezuela's oil
The silence from the international community is deafening
They don't care about US/Israeli War Crimes
A child watches in horror as her family are shredded alive in front of her. Documented by photographer Belal Khaled, the brutality against defenseless civilians is exposed inside their personal vehicle—its seats turned into pools of blood as the remains of innocent women and children are mangled alongside twisted metal, while this young man was martyred in this exact position, his body remaining frozen as he leaned through the shattered window to shield and embrace his family in their final moments together before their souls departed - February 12, 2024.
Didn't really follow Jason Arday story
So some lad blagged his way into Cambridge & played posh boys at own game?
Fair play
Plenty of others did same & got considered legends, raffes doing bit of roguish hijinks
But Jason was black. So entire establishment bullied him to death
Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank diverted a spring that was a lifeline for the Palestinian village of Fasayil, cutting irrigation pipes in June and converting it into a tourist attraction, leaving nearby farms barren https://t.co/yzqIHVNnla
I spent a hundred hours with Fidel. He was the greatest man I ever knew. There will never be another. He was the complete man. Brilliant brave and kind. As keen a listener as talker, as interested as interesting. Forensic. A details man as well as a broad brush visionary. He inspired hundreds of millions of people. He is a sprig of white heather in the future’s lapel. 100 years with Fidel. Here’s to the next 100.
🇨🇺 Today marks the centenary of the birth of Fidel Castro Ruz, leader of the Cuban Revolution.
In 2026, as the US intensifies the blockade and seeks to bring about an end to the Revolution, Fidel's legacy is more important than ever.
Hasta siempre, Comandante.
#Fidel100
Do not forget that Nicolas Maduro, the president of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, is still being held hostage along with his wife by the criminal Trump regime.
They are not invincible.
They never were.
The invincibility was always partly theater, maintained by the willingness of enough people to act as though it were real.
The aircraft carriers are real. The sanctions are real. The capacity to destabilize, to starve, to bomb, to fund opposition, to manipulate elections, all of it is real, and it causes real suffering, and no one should be naive about the cost of resistance.
But invincibility? The idea that resistance is futile, that the outcome is predetermined, that a small country or a poor people cannot outlast a superpower's will?
Vietnam answered that.
Cuba answered that.
Iran answered that.
The answer keeps getting given and keeps being ignored, because the machinery of empire needs you to believe in the invincibility more than it needs any particular military victory.
Fear is cheaper than occupation.
The day you stop being afraid is more dangerous to them than any weapon.
That is why so much energy, the think tanks, the media, the sanctions, the color revolutions, the endless theater of consequences, is directed not at your military capacity.
It is directed at your psychology.
They need you to believe you cannot win.
We won.
Stop believing them.
You want to understand the knife at the throat?
Look at the geographic data on who enlists.
Not Beverly Hills. Not Greenwich, Connecticut. Not the wealthiest enclaves of Northern Virginia where the defense contractors' executives live in very large houses near very good public schools.
Appalachia. The Deep South. The Rio Grande Valley. Puerto Rico. The post-industrial cities where the factory left in 1987 and nothing came to replace it.
The military is, for millions of young Americans in those places, not an ideological choice.
It is an economic one.
It is the job with the salary and the healthcare and the housing and the educational benefits that their ZIP code did not provide and their country did not offer through any other mechanism.
The empire recruits where it has already extracted.
It takes from the communities it has structurally defunded, trains them, sends them to secure the resources and enforce the arrangements that benefit the people who will never send their own children.
And then it hands them a flag and calls it "honor."
The people who design this system are not in the system.
They are running it from a very comfortable distance.
And the young man from West Virginia who signs the contract because it's the only contract available to him will defend that system with his life.
Because the system was careful to make sure his life was the only thing he had left to offer.