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#chrishedges — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Donald Trump and the Age of Evil

    “By any standard of morality, Trump is depraved․ But adorned with the power of the state, he descends to another level — the level of evil․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/don
    #ChrisHedges

  2. Donald Trump and the Age of Evil

    “By any standard of morality, Trump is depraved․ But adorned with the power of the state, he descends to another level — the level of evil․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/don
    #ChrisHedges

  3. Donald Trump and the Age of Evil

    “By any standard of morality, Trump is depraved․ But adorned with the power of the state, he descends to another level — the level of evil․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/don
    #ChrisHedges

  4. The Iran War and the Looming Economic Collapse (w/ John Mearsheimer) | TCHR

    “John Mearsheimer discusses the US’ dwindling options to end the war on Iran and the worsening economic crisis the globe faces if the war continues․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  5. The Iran War and the Looming Economic Collapse (w/ John Mearsheimer) | TCHR

    “John Mearsheimer discusses the US’ dwindling options to end the war on Iran and the worsening economic crisis the globe faces if the war continues․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  6. Hey Chris, You Missed Something

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — September 25, 2026

    During Occupy, a lot of people with names, credentials, and platforms explained the movement back to the people who were actually living inside it. Some of them were smart. Some of them were sincere. Some of them were both. But too many of them were talking from above the weather instead of inside it.

    Chris, you were one of those people.

    This is not a question of whether you understood history. It is not a question of whether you meant well. It is a question of distance. A man can know a great deal and still miss what is right in front of him if he is standing too far away.

    From where you stood, the arguments made sense. The state owns violence. The state is better at violence. A movement that tries to beat the state on that ground is walking into a trap. Fine. That is a real argument. It has history behind it.

    But Occupy was not just an argument.

    Occupy was people on the ground trying to build something in real time under pressure. It was cold nights, police presence, shifting rules, infiltration, exhaustion, ego clashes, confusion, hunger, hope, and a hundred practical problems that never make it into the essays later. It was not a laboratory. It was not a clean moral exercise. It was not a panel discussion. It was a living situation.

    And that is what you missed.

    You were arguing over tactics as if the movement existed mainly in theory. For those of us who were there, the movement existed in bodies, time, risk, and strain. It existed in the simple act of staying present when the system wanted us gone. It existed in the fact that people who had been isolated from one another suddenly found each other and began naming the same broken structure. That mattered more than many of the people talking about Occupy seemed willing to admit.

    You also missed something else. Occupy was not just Zuccotti Park.

    That is one of the most irritating habits of the commentary class, then and now. New York happens, and suddenly New York becomes the whole country. It was never the whole country. It was not the whole movement either. Occupy happened in Chicago. It happened in cities and towns all over the United States. It happened internationally. It took different forms in different places, because people were dealing with different pressures, different police departments, different local cultures, and different internal dynamics.

    If you thought Occupy was just a New York tactical argument, then you were looking at the wrong piece of the elephant.

    And yes, there is source material for that. There is primary-source material from the ground. WPS News still has some of it. The Occupy Chicago footage is on YouTube in a four-part playlist. There is more in the archive going back to 2011. It is not polished theory. It is not after-the-fact interpretation. It is source material from people who were living it while the experts were still deciding what it meant.

    That matters.

    Because one of the enduring problems of Occupy was that too many people with public authority talked over the people doing the actual work. There was always someone ready to define the movement, discipline the movement, clean up the movement, or scold the movement from a safer distance. Meanwhile, the people on the ground were trying to hold together something fragile enough to break under its own contradictions even without outside commentary helping the process along.

    That was the real tension.

    Occupy did not fail because one side won an elegant argument about tactics. It came under pressure from every direction at once. Police pressure. Media pressure. logistical pressure. internal pressure. personality pressure. exhaustion. drift. confusion. opportunists. genuine believers. people who wanted process. people who wanted action. people who wanted attention. people who wanted a home for a while because the rest of the country had failed them. That was the mix.

    It was human, which is to say it was unstable.

    That does not mean it was meaningless. Quite the opposite. It means it was alive.

    And that is why voices like yours frustrated so many of us. Not because you were always wrong in the abstract, but because you were too sure that the abstract was the whole story. It wasn’t. You saw pattern. We lived texture. You saw principle. We lived consequence. You saw the movement from the height of commentary. We saw it from the sidewalk, where the weather, the police, the cold, the confusion, and the actual people all had votes.

    So yes, Chris, you missed something.

    You missed the fact that the ground is not theory.

    You missed the fact that movements are not neat.

    You missed the fact that people doing the actual work do not experience history as a clean argument.

    And if you ever want to understand what Occupy really was, start with the source material. Start with the voices from the ground. Start with the people who were there before you explain it to them again.

    #activism #ChrisHedges #CliffPotts #OccupyMovement #politicalCommentary #protestMovements #socialMovements
  7. Hey Chris, You Missed Something

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — September 25, 2026

    During Occupy, a lot of people with names, credentials, and platforms explained the movement back to the people who were actually living inside it. Some of them were smart. Some of them were sincere. Some of them were both. But too many of them were talking from above the weather instead of inside it.

    Chris, you were one of those people.

    This is not a question of whether you understood history. It is not a question of whether you meant well. It is a question of distance. A man can know a great deal and still miss what is right in front of him if he is standing too far away.

    From where you stood, the arguments made sense. The state owns violence. The state is better at violence. A movement that tries to beat the state on that ground is walking into a trap. Fine. That is a real argument. It has history behind it.

    But Occupy was not just an argument.

    Occupy was people on the ground trying to build something in real time under pressure. It was cold nights, police presence, shifting rules, infiltration, exhaustion, ego clashes, confusion, hunger, hope, and a hundred practical problems that never make it into the essays later. It was not a laboratory. It was not a clean moral exercise. It was not a panel discussion. It was a living situation.

    And that is what you missed.

    You were arguing over tactics as if the movement existed mainly in theory. For those of us who were there, the movement existed in bodies, time, risk, and strain. It existed in the simple act of staying present when the system wanted us gone. It existed in the fact that people who had been isolated from one another suddenly found each other and began naming the same broken structure. That mattered more than many of the people talking about Occupy seemed willing to admit.

    You also missed something else. Occupy was not just Zuccotti Park.

    That is one of the most irritating habits of the commentary class, then and now. New York happens, and suddenly New York becomes the whole country. It was never the whole country. It was not the whole movement either. Occupy happened in Chicago. It happened in cities and towns all over the United States. It happened internationally. It took different forms in different places, because people were dealing with different pressures, different police departments, different local cultures, and different internal dynamics.

    If you thought Occupy was just a New York tactical argument, then you were looking at the wrong piece of the elephant.

    And yes, there is source material for that. There is primary-source material from the ground. WPS News still has some of it. The Occupy Chicago footage is on YouTube in a four-part playlist. There is more in the archive going back to 2011. It is not polished theory. It is not after-the-fact interpretation. It is source material from people who were living it while the experts were still deciding what it meant.

    That matters.

    Because one of the enduring problems of Occupy was that too many people with public authority talked over the people doing the actual work. There was always someone ready to define the movement, discipline the movement, clean up the movement, or scold the movement from a safer distance. Meanwhile, the people on the ground were trying to hold together something fragile enough to break under its own contradictions even without outside commentary helping the process along.

    That was the real tension.

    Occupy did not fail because one side won an elegant argument about tactics. It came under pressure from every direction at once. Police pressure. Media pressure. logistical pressure. internal pressure. personality pressure. exhaustion. drift. confusion. opportunists. genuine believers. people who wanted process. people who wanted action. people who wanted attention. people who wanted a home for a while because the rest of the country had failed them. That was the mix.

    It was human, which is to say it was unstable.

    That does not mean it was meaningless. Quite the opposite. It means it was alive.

    And that is why voices like yours frustrated so many of us. Not because you were always wrong in the abstract, but because you were too sure that the abstract was the whole story. It wasn’t. You saw pattern. We lived texture. You saw principle. We lived consequence. You saw the movement from the height of commentary. We saw it from the sidewalk, where the weather, the police, the cold, the confusion, and the actual people all had votes.

    So yes, Chris, you missed something.

    You missed the fact that the ground is not theory.

    You missed the fact that movements are not neat.

    You missed the fact that people doing the actual work do not experience history as a clean argument.

    And if you ever want to understand what Occupy really was, start with the source material. Start with the voices from the ground. Start with the people who were there before you explain it to them again.

    #activism #ChrisHedges #CliffPotts #OccupyMovement #politicalCommentary #protestMovements #socialMovements
  8. Hey Chris, You Missed Something

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — September 25, 2026

    During Occupy, a lot of people with names, credentials, and platforms explained the movement back to the people who were actually living inside it. Some of them were smart. Some of them were sincere. Some of them were both. But too many of them were talking from above the weather instead of inside it.

    Chris, you were one of those people.

    This is not a question of whether you understood history. It is not a question of whether you meant well. It is a question of distance. A man can know a great deal and still miss what is right in front of him if he is standing too far away.

    From where you stood, the arguments made sense. The state owns violence. The state is better at violence. A movement that tries to beat the state on that ground is walking into a trap. Fine. That is a real argument. It has history behind it.

    But Occupy was not just an argument.

    Occupy was people on the ground trying to build something in real time under pressure. It was cold nights, police presence, shifting rules, infiltration, exhaustion, ego clashes, confusion, hunger, hope, and a hundred practical problems that never make it into the essays later. It was not a laboratory. It was not a clean moral exercise. It was not a panel discussion. It was a living situation.

    And that is what you missed.

    You were arguing over tactics as if the movement existed mainly in theory. For those of us who were there, the movement existed in bodies, time, risk, and strain. It existed in the simple act of staying present when the system wanted us gone. It existed in the fact that people who had been isolated from one another suddenly found each other and began naming the same broken structure. That mattered more than many of the people talking about Occupy seemed willing to admit.

    You also missed something else. Occupy was not just Zuccotti Park.

    That is one of the most irritating habits of the commentary class, then and now. New York happens, and suddenly New York becomes the whole country. It was never the whole country. It was not the whole movement either. Occupy happened in Chicago. It happened in cities and towns all over the United States. It happened internationally. It took different forms in different places, because people were dealing with different pressures, different police departments, different local cultures, and different internal dynamics.

    If you thought Occupy was just a New York tactical argument, then you were looking at the wrong piece of the elephant.

    And yes, there is source material for that. There is primary-source material from the ground. WPS News still has some of it. The Occupy Chicago footage is on YouTube in a four-part playlist. There is more in the archive going back to 2011. It is not polished theory. It is not after-the-fact interpretation. It is source material from people who were living it while the experts were still deciding what it meant.

    That matters.

    Because one of the enduring problems of Occupy was that too many people with public authority talked over the people doing the actual work. There was always someone ready to define the movement, discipline the movement, clean up the movement, or scold the movement from a safer distance. Meanwhile, the people on the ground were trying to hold together something fragile enough to break under its own contradictions even without outside commentary helping the process along.

    That was the real tension.

    Occupy did not fail because one side won an elegant argument about tactics. It came under pressure from every direction at once. Police pressure. Media pressure. logistical pressure. internal pressure. personality pressure. exhaustion. drift. confusion. opportunists. genuine believers. people who wanted process. people who wanted action. people who wanted attention. people who wanted a home for a while because the rest of the country had failed them. That was the mix.

    It was human, which is to say it was unstable.

    That does not mean it was meaningless. Quite the opposite. It means it was alive.

    And that is why voices like yours frustrated so many of us. Not because you were always wrong in the abstract, but because you were too sure that the abstract was the whole story. It wasn’t. You saw pattern. We lived texture. You saw principle. We lived consequence. You saw the movement from the height of commentary. We saw it from the sidewalk, where the weather, the police, the cold, the confusion, and the actual people all had votes.

    So yes, Chris, you missed something.

    You missed the fact that the ground is not theory.

    You missed the fact that movements are not neat.

    You missed the fact that people doing the actual work do not experience history as a clean argument.

    And if you ever want to understand what Occupy really was, start with the source material. Start with the voices from the ground. Start with the people who were there before you explain it to them again.

    #activism #ChrisHedges #CliffPotts #OccupyMovement #politicalCommentary #protestMovements #socialMovements
  9. Hey Chris, You Missed Something

    By Cliff Potts, CSO, and Editor-in-Chief of WPS News

    Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines — September 25, 2026

    During Occupy, a lot of people with names, credentials, and platforms explained the movement back to the people who were actually living inside it. Some of them were smart. Some of them were sincere. Some of them were both. But too many of them were talking from above the weather instead of inside it.

    Chris, you were one of those people.

    This is not a question of whether you understood history. It is not a question of whether you meant well. It is a question of distance. A man can know a great deal and still miss what is right in front of him if he is standing too far away.

    From where you stood, the arguments made sense. The state owns violence. The state is better at violence. A movement that tries to beat the state on that ground is walking into a trap. Fine. That is a real argument. It has history behind it.

    But Occupy was not just an argument.

    Occupy was people on the ground trying to build something in real time under pressure. It was cold nights, police presence, shifting rules, infiltration, exhaustion, ego clashes, confusion, hunger, hope, and a hundred practical problems that never make it into the essays later. It was not a laboratory. It was not a clean moral exercise. It was not a panel discussion. It was a living situation.

    And that is what you missed.

    You were arguing over tactics as if the movement existed mainly in theory. For those of us who were there, the movement existed in bodies, time, risk, and strain. It existed in the simple act of staying present when the system wanted us gone. It existed in the fact that people who had been isolated from one another suddenly found each other and began naming the same broken structure. That mattered more than many of the people talking about Occupy seemed willing to admit.

    You also missed something else. Occupy was not just Zuccotti Park.

    That is one of the most irritating habits of the commentary class, then and now. New York happens, and suddenly New York becomes the whole country. It was never the whole country. It was not the whole movement either. Occupy happened in Chicago. It happened in cities and towns all over the United States. It happened internationally. It took different forms in different places, because people were dealing with different pressures, different police departments, different local cultures, and different internal dynamics.

    If you thought Occupy was just a New York tactical argument, then you were looking at the wrong piece of the elephant.

    And yes, there is source material for that. There is primary-source material from the ground. WPS News still has some of it. The Occupy Chicago footage is on YouTube in a four-part playlist. There is more in the archive going back to 2011. It is not polished theory. It is not after-the-fact interpretation. It is source material from people who were living it while the experts were still deciding what it meant.

    That matters.

    Because one of the enduring problems of Occupy was that too many people with public authority talked over the people doing the actual work. There was always someone ready to define the movement, discipline the movement, clean up the movement, or scold the movement from a safer distance. Meanwhile, the people on the ground were trying to hold together something fragile enough to break under its own contradictions even without outside commentary helping the process along.

    That was the real tension.

    Occupy did not fail because one side won an elegant argument about tactics. It came under pressure from every direction at once. Police pressure. Media pressure. logistical pressure. internal pressure. personality pressure. exhaustion. drift. confusion. opportunists. genuine believers. people who wanted process. people who wanted action. people who wanted attention. people who wanted a home for a while because the rest of the country had failed them. That was the mix.

    It was human, which is to say it was unstable.

    That does not mean it was meaningless. Quite the opposite. It means it was alive.

    And that is why voices like yours frustrated so many of us. Not because you were always wrong in the abstract, but because you were too sure that the abstract was the whole story. It wasn’t. You saw pattern. We lived texture. You saw principle. We lived consequence. You saw the movement from the height of commentary. We saw it from the sidewalk, where the weather, the police, the cold, the confusion, and the actual people all had votes.

    So yes, Chris, you missed something.

    You missed the fact that the ground is not theory.

    You missed the fact that movements are not neat.

    You missed the fact that people doing the actual work do not experience history as a clean argument.

    And if you ever want to understand what Occupy really was, start with the source material. Start with the voices from the ground. Start with the people who were there before you explain it to them again.

    #activism #ChrisHedges #CliffPotts #OccupyMovement #politicalCommentary #protestMovements #socialMovements
  10. Don Corleone Trump - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Trump’s White House runs a mob-style extortion racket that will bankrupt the country the way Trump bankrupted his casinos․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/don
    #ChrisHedges

  11. Don Corleone Trump - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Trump’s White House runs a mob-style extortion racket that will bankrupt the country the way Trump bankrupted his casinos․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/don
    #ChrisHedges

  12. Becoming the Stranger - Read by Eunice Wong

    “The road to fascism, as Ece Temelkuran writes in 'Nation of Strangers,' was constructed over the last six decades of neoliberal assault․ We have arrived at the terminus․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/bec
    #ChrisHedges

  13. Becoming the Stranger - Read by Eunice Wong

    “The road to fascism, as Ece Temelkuran writes in 'Nation of Strangers,' was constructed over the last six decades of neoliberal assault․ We have arrived at the terminus․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/bec
    #ChrisHedges

  14. @TimWardCam @PoliceStateUK I'm a regular follower of #ChrisHedges. I usually agree with him.

    But I think Chris is mistaken about the start of the USA's denouement.

    I reckon the crucial moment came in 2003–4, when #GenocideJoe #Biden armed, funded, & diplomatically protected the Israeli genocide in #Gaza. Then 75 million Democrat supporters voted for Harris's continuity genocide.

    That's when the world saw starkly that American evil is bipartisan: Red Murica & Blue Murica are both genocidal.

  15. @TimWardCam @PoliceStateUK I'm a regular follower of #ChrisHedges. I usually agree with him.

    But I think Chris is mistaken about the start of the USA's denouement.

    I reckon the crucial moment came in 2003–4, when #GenocideJoe #Biden armed, funded, & diplomatically protected the Israeli genocide in #Gaza. Then 75 million Democrat supporters voted for Harris's continuity genocide.

    That's when the world saw starkly that American evil is bipartisan: Red Murica & Blue Murica are both genocidal.

  16. @TimWardCam @PoliceStateUK I'm a regular follower of #ChrisHedges. I usually agree with him.

    But I think Chris is mistaken about the start of the USA's denouement.

    I reckon the crucial moment came in 2003–4, when #GenocideJoe #Biden armed, funded, & diplomatically protected the Israeli genocide in #Gaza. Then 75 million Democrat supporters voted for Harris's continuity genocide.

    That's when the world saw starkly that American evil is bipartisan: Red Murica & Blue Murica are both genocidal.

  17. @TimWardCam @PoliceStateUK I'm a regular follower of #ChrisHedges. I usually agree with him.

    But I think Chris is mistaken about the start of the USA's denouement.

    I reckon the crucial moment came in 2003–4, when #GenocideJoe #Biden armed, funded, & diplomatically protected the Israeli genocide in #Gaza. Then 75 million Democrat supporters voted for Harris's continuity genocide.

    That's when the world saw starkly that American evil is bipartisan: Red Murica & Blue Murica are both genocidal.

  18. @TimWardCam @PoliceStateUK I'm a regular follower of #ChrisHedges. I usually agree with him.

    But I think Chris is mistaken about the start of the USA's denouement.

    I reckon the crucial moment came in 2003–4, when #GenocideJoe #Biden armed, funded, & diplomatically protected the Israeli genocide in #Gaza. Then 75 million Democrat supporters voted for Harris's continuity genocide.

    That's when the world saw starkly that American evil is bipartisan: Red Murica & Blue Murica are both genocidal.

  19. Osama Bin Trump - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Our imperial overreach began 25 years ago with the War on Terror․ It is being brought to a grim conclusion by Donald Trump’s war on Iran․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/osa
    #ChrisHedges

  20. Osama Bin Trump - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Our imperial overreach began 25 years ago with the War on Terror․ It is being brought to a grim conclusion by Donald Trump’s war on Iran․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/osa
    #ChrisHedges

  21. The Next Election May be Our Last - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  22. The Next Election May be Our Last - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  23. The Next Election May be Our Last - Read by Eunice Wong

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  24. Osama Bin Trump

    “Our imperial overreach began 25 years ago with the War on Terror․ It is being brought to a grim conclusion by Donald Trump’s war on Iran․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/osa
    #ChrisHedges

  25. Osama Bin Trump

    “Our imperial overreach began 25 years ago with the War on Terror․ It is being brought to a grim conclusion by Donald Trump’s war on Iran․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/osa
    #ChrisHedges

  26. The Dissidents (w/ Cartoonist Derf Backderf) | TCHR

    “Derf Backderf, in his new graphic novel, illustrates the severe repression of socialists during WWI through the stories of political cartoonists — telling a history eerily reminiscent of modern times”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  27. The Dissidents (w/ Cartoonist Derf Backderf) | TCHR

    “Derf Backderf, in his new graphic novel, illustrates the severe repression of socialists during WWI through the stories of political cartoonists — telling a history eerily reminiscent of modern times”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  28. "Whether it wants to or not, Israel will have to take this into consideration. The first cracks have already appeared, and how: a deal made with Iran while entirely disregarding Israel, which for years disregarded the United States and the entire world. This is only the beginning: A world that was horrified by what Israel did in the Gaza Strip will want a reckoning. A genocidal state can no longer be the darling of the Western world." #ChrisHedges #GenocidalIsrael future chrishedges.substack.com/p/isr?

  29. "Whether it wants to or not, Israel will have to take this into consideration. The first cracks have already appeared, and how: a deal made with Iran while entirely disregarding Israel, which for years disregarded the United States and the entire world. This is only the beginning: A world that was horrified by what Israel did in the Gaza Strip will want a reckoning. A genocidal state can no longer be the darling of the Western world." #ChrisHedges #GenocidalIsrael future chrishedges.substack.com/p/isr?

  30. The Joke Is on Us – Read by Eunice Wong

    “The retreat into satirical attacks on Trump and his supporters fuels the solidification of fascism․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  31. The Joke Is on Us – Read by Eunice Wong

    “The retreat into satirical attacks on Trump and his supporters fuels the solidification of fascism․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  32. #ChrisHedges | Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    Dr. Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign. Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service.’

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig

    #KarishmaManzur #AIPAC #USPol #Democrats

  33. #ChrisHedges | Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    Dr. Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign. Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service.’

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig

    #KarishmaManzur #AIPAC #USPol #Democrats

  34. #ChrisHedges | Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    Dr. Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign. Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service.’

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig

    #KarishmaManzur #AIPAC #USPol #Democrats

  35. #ChrisHedges | Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    Dr. Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign. Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service.’

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig

    #KarishmaManzur #AIPAC #USPol #Democrats

  36. #ChrisHedges | Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    Dr. Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign. Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service.’

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig

    #KarishmaManzur #AIPAC #USPol #Democrats

  37. Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    “Dr․ Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign․ Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service․’”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig
    #ChrisHedges

  38. Fighting Big Money in Politics (w/ Karishma Manzur) | TCHR

    “Dr․ Karishma Manzur challenges the Democratic establishment in New Hampshire with an insurgent progressive senatorial campaign․ Manzur aims to restore the true meaning of ‘public service․’”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/fig
    #ChrisHedges

  39. The Next Election May be Our Last

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  40. The Next Election May be Our Last

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  41. The Next Election May be Our Last

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  42. The Next Election May be Our Last

    “Donald Trump is determined to subvert the midterms․ All that can save us, if he succeeds, is a national strike․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  43. The Iran War Is the Biggest Strategic Blunder in US History (w/ John Mearsheimer) | TCHR

    “John Mearsheimer breaks down the current state of the Iran War, and how the conflict increasingly appears to look like the most dire strategic mistake in US history․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  44. The Iran War Is the Biggest Strategic Blunder in US History (w/ John Mearsheimer) | TCHR

    “John Mearsheimer breaks down the current state of the Iran War, and how the conflict increasingly appears to look like the most dire strategic mistake in US history․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/the
    #ChrisHedges

  45. Chris Hedges LIVE NOW — Come Ask Me a Question!

    “The Chris Hedges Report is a reader-supported publication․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/chr
    #ChrisHedges

  46. Chris Hedges LIVE NOW — Come Ask Me a Question!

    “The Chris Hedges Report is a reader-supported publication․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/chr
    #ChrisHedges

  47. Chris Hedges Live Q&A TODAY — 7 P.M. ET

    “Join me today for a live Q&A on my YouTube channel and X account․ Ask a question on this post!”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/chr
    #ChrisHedges

  48. Chris Hedges Live Q&A TODAY — 7 P.M. ET

    “Join me today for a live Q&A on my YouTube channel and X account․ Ask a question on this post!”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/chr
    #ChrisHedges

  49. Documenting the U.S. Media’s Complicity in the Genocide of Gaza (w/ Robin Andersen) | TCHR

    “In Robin Andersen’s new book, she chronicles how the U․S․ media utilized their massive reach to help shield Israel from scrutiny as it perpetrated a genocide in Gaza․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/doc
    #ChrisHedges

  50. Independence Day Drag - Read by Eunice Wong

    “I spent the Fourth of July with some of the few sane people left in the United States: Drag queens․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/ind
    #ChrisHedges

  51. Independence Day Drag - Read by Eunice Wong

    “I spent the Fourth of July with some of the few sane people left in the United States: Drag queens․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/ind
    #ChrisHedges

  52. How the Media Sells Genocide

    “Western media, by employing double standards, censorship, deceptive language, amplifying Israeli lies and dehumanizing Palestinians, facilitates the genocide in Gaza․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/how
    #ChrisHedges

  53. How the Media Sells Genocide

    “Western media, by employing double standards, censorship, deceptive language, amplifying Israeli lies and dehumanizing Palestinians, facilitates the genocide in Gaza․”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/how
    #ChrisHedges

  54. #ChrisHedges | Documenting the U.S. Media’s Complicity in the Genocide of Gaza (w/ Robin Andersen) | TCHR

    “If there is one indisputable fact, it is that Israel lies like it breathes.”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/doc

    #Palestine #Media #Propaganda #Gaza #RobinAndersen

  55. #ChrisHedges | Documenting the U.S. Media’s Complicity in the Genocide of Gaza (w/ Robin Andersen) | TCHR

    “If there is one indisputable fact, it is that Israel lies like it breathes.”

    chrishedges.substack.com/p/doc

    #Palestine #Media #Propaganda #Gaza #RobinAndersen