Ricardo Martins,
En réinventant la doctrine Monroe sous une forme national-populiste, Donald Trump cherche à restaurer l'hégémonie américaine dans un contexte de compétition stratégique avec la Chine. Le « corollaire Trump » n'est pas qu'un geste symbolique : il annonce une politique de puissance assumée dans les Amériques.
«Revigorée par mon corollaire Trump, la doctrine Monroe est bien vivante - et le leadership américain revient plus fort que jamais » (Président Trump).
Par Dan Dinello
Alors que des pêcheurs vénézuéliens sans défense sont massacrés par des militaires exécutant aveuglément ses ordres illégaux, le président Trump, arborant une parodie de médaille de la paix, se pavane devant le monde entier en appelant à "donner une chance à la paix". Ce cocktail de folie et de déni, entre l'horreur de ses crimes de guerre et son discours moralisateur sur la paix, est si caricatural et imprégné du double langage orwellien qu'il fait à la fois rire et froid dans le dos.
par Mounir Kilani
L'ère de l'hégémonie occidentale touche à son terme. La Stratégie de Sécurité Nationale 2025 http://www.newsnet.fr/1 de l'administration Trump, loin de freiner ce déclin, en accélère les causes et en consacre les conséquences. Entre un Occident qui se fracture et un monde multipolaire qui s'organise, une recomposition historique est en marche.
L'Histoire ne pardonne pas ceux qui se suicident par arrogance.
par José Alberto Niño
L'histoire d'un homme qui a transformé une vie au service d'Israël en la forme ultime de protection politique.
La nouvelle est parvenue discrètement d'une prison fédérale de Virginie-Occidentale. Juan Orlando Hernández, l'ancien président du Honduras, condamné à passer la majeure partie du reste de sa vie derrière les barreaux, a quitté la prison de Hazelton en homme libre.
Mohammed Amer,
Le 5 décembre de cette année, une nouvelle stratégie de sécurité nationale des États-Unis a été présentée.
Nouvelle stratégie de sécurité des États-Unis : Repenser les priorités et abandonner les erreurs passées
Le document reconnaît que les approches américaines en matière de sécurité après la fin de la guerre froide se sont avérées inefficaces.
Raphael Machado
A partition of the world along multipolar lines - a new Yalta - directed by the U.S. would represent only an incomplete multipolarity - more of a Sino-Russian-American "tripolarity" than anything else.
In early December 2025, the White House released a new "National Security Strategy," a document in which the U.S. government outlines its guidelines concerning its own national security.
By Timothy Alexander Guzman
Silent Crow News
December 11, 2025
If someone or some organization can win an award for hypocrisy, the Trump regime would win in a landslide. Recently, US President Donald Trump has pardoned Juan Orlando Hernandez, a former president of Honduras and a convicted drug trafficker known as the'Narco-Dictator' who was convicted by a grand jury in New York City for importing 400 tons of cocaine and weapons into the United States.
By John & Nisha Whitehead
The Rutherford Institute
December 11, 2025
We now live in a nation where constitutional rights exist in theory, not in practice.
Yet what good are rights on paper when every branch of government is allowed to ignore, circumvent, chip away at or hollow them out in practice?
Two hundred and thirty-four years after the ratification of the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1791, the safeguards meant to shield "We the people" from government abuse are barely recognizable.
Moon of Alabama
December 11, 2025
During the 1990s and up to the year 2001 I had visited the United States more than a dozen times. I had touched down and traveled through 22 of its 50 states. About half of that traveling was part of my job, the other half was vacationing and visiting friends.
After the 9/11 attacks the U.S. shut down. Coming in by air plane required to take part in some ridiculous security theater.
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
December 11, 2025
Among many other articles, this article in Mother Jones illustrates how the American left-wing in its mendacity to get someone invariably misses the point.
The article begins reasonably. It acknowledges that Texas and New York City have paid out hundreds of millions of dollars to more than 1000 wrongfully convicted people. I myself for many years have documented the story of wrongful conviction.
By Charles Hugh Smith
OfTwoMinds.com
December 11, 2025
No wonder the world seems deranged-it is deranged by the immense strength of an Old Guard clinging onto power by any means available even as the world around them spins into incoherence.
There are many reasons why we fail, but perhaps the most critical one is continuing to do more of what has failed. This has many potential sources, from the psychological (self-sabotage, etc.) to the ideological (the market is the solution to every problem, etc.) to cognitive biases (recency bias, etc.).
By J.B. Shurk
American Thinker
December 11, 2025
Pithy social critic David Burge said it best: "Journalism is about covering important stories - with a pillow, until they stop moving."
One of the important stories that "journalists" are covering up today is the Trump administration's increasingly successful efforts to combat violent crime. At the end of July, the Department of Homeland Security released a report showing that violent crime rates had dropped significantly during the first six months of President Trump's second term.
Bloc-Notes
L'on sait que le document sur la Sécurité Stratégique Nationale des USA (NSS pour National Security Strategy) vient d'être publié, vendredi dernier, par l'administration Trump (donc, il s'agit du NSS-2025). Des orientations nouvelles extrêmement importantes y apparaissent et sont, depuis cinq jours, l'objet de commentaires divers et variés. Il est très difficile de s'y reconnaître, sinon sur le sentiment général mais encore diffus qu'il s'agit de quelque chose de très important, - une vision parlerait d'une importance "révolutionnaire", une autre d'une importance "de simulacre".
par Thierry Meyssan
Donald Trump, que les dirigeants européens s'accordent à considérer comme un populiste sans expérience politique, a publié sa nouvelle Stratégie de sécurité nationale, un texte maladroitement écrit, mais d'une portée philosophique considérable. Il s'y affirme comme un maître en diplomatie et propose, selon le slogan du président Andrew Jackson, de substituer le commerce à la guerre.
By Christopher Chantrill
American Thinker
December 10, 2025
Everyone is shocked, shocked, that there is corruption going on in Minnesota, what with Feeding Our Future and Somali immigrants plundering various welfare programs for fun and profit, and top Minnesota politicians posing for photos with an illegal immigrant fraudster from Somalia.
Experts agree that it would be racist not to rename the Minnesota Vikings as the Minnesota Somali Pirates.
By George F. Smith
December 10, 2025
On March 4, 1789 government took hold of a big stick (otherwise known as the Constitution) to stop uprisings like Shays's Rebellion, "the most important falsified event in American history," as Gary North described it. (And see Shays's Rebellion.)
The government has used that stick to our detriment ever since. This should tell us something, but it hasn't.
By John J. Duncan, Jr.
The Ron Paul Institute
December 10, 2025
In October of 2002, I shocked many in my Congressional District and beyond by voting against giving President George W. Bush authorization to use military force in Iraq.
The night before that vote, my older sister told me a Knoxville television station had conducted a poll which found that in its viewing area 74 percent were for the war, 9 percent were against, and 17 percent were undecided.
By Paul Driessen
December 10, 2025
Climate lawfare is a Big Business. State, county and city lawyers have filed some 30 lawsuits, alleging that oil companies misrepresented the impacts of their products and caused billions of dollars in climate and weather damages.
After being approached by EarthRights International, Boulder and Boulder County, Colorado joined San Miguel County in April 2018 to sue Suncor Energy and ExxonMobil.
By Paul Craig Roberts
PaulCraigRoberts.org
December 10, 2025
Dear readers, I post a lot of interviews, and I know that it takes time that you can use for other purposes to listen to them.
I understand that people view my interviews because they trust me to tell them the truth as far as I can ascertain it and not to deceive them with a narrative that serves some special interest that is paying me.
By John & Nisha Whitehead
The Rutherford Institute
December 10, 2025
We now live in a nation where constitutional rights exist in theory, not in practice.
Yet what good are rights on paper when every branch of government is allowed to ignore, circumvent, chip away at or hollow them out in practice?
Two hundred and thirty-four years after the ratification of the Bill of Rights on December 15, 1791, the safeguards meant to shield "We the people" from government abuse are barely recognizable.