the unbalanced evolution of homo sapiens

Geopolitical Economy Report   After the US and Israel attacked Iran, Tehran's strategy of asymmetric warfare is clear: it closed the Strait of Hormuz and is attacking energy infrastructure in the Persian Gulf, causing global oil and natural gas prices to skyrocket, crashing stock markets, fueling inflation, and provoking an economic crisis that will hurt the USA and its allies. The conflict has also become a battle of attrition. Iran is using cheap missiles and drones to deplete the defense interceptors of neighboring countries, which will be very difficult to replace, due to deindustrialization, despite Trump administration efforts to boost production. Ben Norton explains. 

Double Down News   Peter Oborne’s new book: Complicit: Britain’s Role in the Destruction of Gaza     

The Jimmy Dore Show    

Owen Jones    

GVS Deep Dive   Three of America's closest Gulf allies are quietly reviewing whether to pull $2 trillion from US markets. This is what Washington isn't telling you. This Deep Dive breaks down why Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Kuwait are invoking force majeure clauses, why the Gulf's social contract is collapsing from within, and why Washington has no strategic incentive to respond — and what that means for the dollar, global oil prices, and the future of the US-Gulf alliance. 

CNN confirms what the world knows: The US 🇺🇸 bombed Minab girls school 🇮🇷 Murdering 168 girls and 14 teachers It’s not Iranian 🇮🇷 ‘propaganda’ It is disgusting. Expel 🇺🇸 & 🇮🇱 from the UN Isolate 🇺🇸 & 🇮🇱 now Trump 🇺🇸 & Netanyahu 🇮🇱 to The Hague now. pic.twitter.com/pQdSl2CPmO — Howard Beckett (@BeckettUnite) March 7, 2026  

Breaking Points    

Owen Jones   We are watching the morbid symptoms of the fall of an empire. The question is, how bloody and how chaotic that fall will be.  

The Jimmy Dore Show  

The Jimmy Dore Show   Jimmy Dore interviews The Grayzone ’s Max Blumenthal about how the current Iran conflict feeds the "Greater Israel Project," an expansionist vision held by influential Israeli figures to establish borders between the Nile and Euphrates rivers, encompassing parts of Egypt, Syria, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia including Mecca and Medina. They argue that this Israeli ambition explains current Middle East dynamics, with the U.S. military being used as a "battering ram" to make Arab Muslim states subservient to Israeli domination. Blumenthal notes that even mainstream Israeli opposition figures articulate this biblical vision, and that the Israeli flag itself symbolizes these aspirations with stripes representing the Nile and Euphrates. They conclude that if Israel's campaign against Iran fails, Gulf states will learn the costly lesson that hosting U.S. bases and normalizing relations with Israel is a dangerous liability.