Geopolitical Economy Report

A deep dive into a new phase of U.S. hyper-imperialism and attacks on multilateral institutions. Discussion of mass withdrawals from global bodies and a proposed U.S.-controlled 'Board of Peace'. Coverage of exclusions, pay-to-play membership rules, and global reactions, including China's defense of the UN-centered order.

A rundown of how Trump, while claiming to be a peacemaker, ordered bombings across ten countries and launched hundreds of strikes in 2025. A look at plans to boost US military spending to $1.5 trillion and the potential debt and global spending implications. Discussion of a Venezuela attack, threats aimed at China and Russia, and domestic cuts framed as class warfare.

María Corina Machado's controversial gift of a Nobel Prize to Trump shines a light on the award's troubling ties to war and intervention. The discussion unveils Trump's extensive bombing record and the prize's role in supporting US foreign policy, with past laureates like Kissinger and Obama serving as prime examples. The conversation dives into the National Endowment for Democracy's influence and highlights regime-change activities disguised as peace efforts. The episode critiques the commodification of the Nobel Prize, questioning its integrity amid geopolitical agendas.

The discussion reveals that the U.S. supports violent protests in Iran, with claims of Israeli forces arming demonstrators to ignite regime change. Trump openly backs these protests while threatening military action, highlighting historical meddling in Iran since the 1953 CIA coup. The podcast explores Iran's strategic alliances with BRICS and Russia, contrasting U.S. interests in the Middle East. It draws parallels between current unrest and past interventions in Libya and Syria, shedding light on the volatile dynamics of foreign influence and internal conflict.

The discussion dives into Trump's outlandish claims to control Venezuela, which may blow back on the U.S. The podcast highlights the resilience of the Chavista government despite U.S. sanctions crippling the nation’s oil infrastructure. Industry skepticism surrounds Trump's oil takeover plan, as U.S. firms see Venezuela as unprofitable amid a global supply glut. China, as Venezuela's top trading partner, poses a formidable counter to U.S. ambitions in the region. Historical failures of U.S. interventions are reflected upon, shedding light on the complexities of imperialist agendas.

The podcast exposes the U.S. government's misleading claims about Venezuela, particularly the fabricated 'Cartel de los Soles.' It reveals how Trump's administration aimed to seize Venezuelan oil while perpetuating a narrative of drug trafficking that the DOJ later admitted was false. The CIA's historical involvement in drug trafficking in Latin America surfaces, along with connections to allied leaders in multiple countries. The discussion ties these events to imperialistic policies, shedding light on the political hypocrisy surrounding the U.S. drug war.

The discussion revolves around Donald Trump's declaration to 'run' Venezuela and take its oil, highlighting the U.S. military's aggressive actions. Trump's remarks about exploiting infrastructure and resources raise eyebrows. Historical context is provided, detailing past U.S. interventions and coup attempts. The podcast critiques the rebranding of the Monroe Doctrine as a means of asserting dominance. It also addresses the implications for other Latin American countries and the overarching theme of imperial ambitions.

The podcast dives into the shocking U.S. actions against Venezuela, including the alleged kidnapping of President Maduro and the bombing of the country. It explores the real motivations behind U.S. aggression, highlighting geopolitical strategies and the revival of the Monroe Doctrine. The discussion reveals how Venezuela's rich oil and critical minerals are at the center of U.S. imperial ambitions. Additionally, the podcast critiques U.S. claims of promoting democracy, exposing the hypocrisy in their alliances and interventions across Latin America.

The trend of de-dollarization is accelerating, with countries and investors moving away from the US dollar. Central banks are increasingly buying gold, which has now surpassed US Treasury holdings as a reserve asset. Washington's sanctions and tariffs have backfired, prompting nations to seek alternatives in finance. The emergence of payment systems like BRICS Pay and the growing internationalization of the renminbi highlight the shift toward a multipolar financial order. This dynamic is reshaping global trade and investment landscapes.

In a deep dive into Cold War Two, the U.S. pressures nations to cut ties with China while supporting pro-Taiwan candidates. Notably, Donald Trump's alleged meddling in Honduras aims to install a right-wing leader who favors Israel. The podcast explores the historical context of U.S. interference in Latin America and details the electoral maneuvers in Honduras, emphasizing evidence of fraud and manipulation. The dynamics between Honduras, the U.S., Taiwan, and Israel highlight a broader strategy to reshape geopolitical alliances.