the unbalanced evolution of homo sapiens

Geopolitical Economy Report The Democrats won a majority in both chambers of Congress in the 2026 US midterm election, not because voters love them, but because the Republicans are even more unpopular. Ben Norton analyzes the results and explains how Donald Trump's war on Iran caused an energy crisis, fueling inflation, hurting living standards, and angering voters. Most Americans now oppose Israel and Big Tech corporations, but the DNC won't implement real change.

globinfo freexchange And how do we know that? We saw it in the field and the way through which Iran marked an unprecedented victory against US-Zionist criminals. Iran completely changed the nature of war.  As we wrote  right before the beginning of the US-Zionist attack against Iran: The nature of war has changed dramatically since the Iraq war, due to technological developments. A ground invasion, especially against Iran, would be catastrophic for the US empire with unpredictable consequences, even if the regime-change mission successfully completed. The Iran allies in the region are still active, despite their losses. […] armed groups dispersed in the Middle-East and affiliated with Iran, can lead to an asymmetric, out-of-control conflict to the point where US forces may suddenly find themselves trapped in a wider deadly warzone with no exit. The new, relatively cheap technology of drones and small/middle range missiles, is easily accessible to these groups. The Ansar Allah ...

Owen Jones

The Jimmy Dore Show Following the Republicans’ drubbing in Tuesday’s midterm elections, Donald Trump blamed the losses on a range of others, even pointing the finger at Fox News host Bret Baier. He also seemed to reverse his ringing endorsement of Greg Abbott just ten hours after publicly praising the Texas Governor. In this segment Jimmy highlights Trump’s complaints about Senator John Cornyn’s perceived disloyalty and his claims that Fox News has treated him unfairly, arguing that Trump demands loyalty from others while readily abandoning allies himself.  Jimmy connects all this behavior to Trump’s earlier attacks on supporters who pressed him to release the Epstein files, invoking Rush Limbaugh’s prediction that Trump alone could destroy his connection with his political base. Jimmy argues that Trump’s refusal to accept responsibility and repeated reversals expose the weakness of his political leadership and the one-sided nature of his loyalty.

Owen Jones

Let's be frank. The Democrats didn't win the midterms. Iran did. — Trita Parsi (@tparsi) November 4, 2026 Trump just found out why nine Caesars and seven presidents before him couldn’t defeat Persia. https://t.co/93q3enAtoc — Iran Army Monitor (@IRI_Monitor) November 4, 2026  

Owen Jones

Katie Halper Katie Halper talks to Brazilian Organizer Stephanie Weatherbee Brito about Lula's win in Brazil means for Israel's control in the region.

by Tomas Castanheira Part 2 -  A parallel government under Washington’s protection Flávio Bolsonaro, a senator from the Liberal Party (PL) and the son of Jair Bolsonaro, the fascistic former president sentenced to 27 years in prison for his abortive January 2023 coup attempt, fled Brazil in defiance of an order of the Supreme Federal Court (STF) and was received in the United States with the express approval of Donald Trump. Hours after landing in Miami, he proclaimed himself “the true president-elect of Brazil,” then swapped the title for the euphemism “the leader of Brazil,” and announced: “I will lead the opposition from here.” His letter launches a “parallel government” based abroad: a counterrevolutionary platform that openly conspires to overthrow the elected government and appeals for a military coup. Trump, who declared that the vote “looked like another rigged election,” has so far not recognized Flávio as president. This ambiguous position legitimizes the fraud claim and ...

  by  Alan MacLeod Through its myriad of agencies, the United States government has recruited and groomed rappers from around the world to further its political interests. Washington has spent tens of millions of dollars funding, training, and promoting artists who foment public discontent, organize protests, and lead color revolutions in nations in its crosshairs.  In Bangladesh and Senegal, U.S.-funded rappers led political movements that toppled governments. Washington-backed musicians were the face of a failed counter-revolution in Cuba, and will likely be called upon again by the Trump administration. And artists in dozens of countries worldwide (including the U.S. itself) are paid to promote American government interests. This is the story of how the U.S. government uses hip hop, a medium of struggle pioneered by Black artists in New York, as a tool for regime change. Part 4 - Cuba: the great astroturfed revolution   The United States has been trying to overth...