Globalism was sold with a promise of prosperity. In reality, it was the greatest redistribution of wealth in human history. Globalism meant Western factories closed, borders opened, and jobs relocated to wherever it was cheaper and convenient. The industrial worker in Vienna, the Ruhr region, or Ohio became unemployed or was pushed into low-wage service sector work. At the same time, profits ballooned for the middlemen who produce nothing. Financial conglomerates, importers, logistics giants, tech platforms, and consultants have pocketed the margin between cheap production in Asia and expensive sales in the West. The result is a super-rich global elite and a left-behind, indebted proletariat. The middle class—the backbone of every free society—was crushed. This represents the greatest surge in inequality in a century. Without globalism, China would never have risen. The West gave China everything, including its 2001 admission to the WTO, even though China lacked a true market economy or rule-of-law system. It was a voluntary technology transfer: anyone who wanted to produce in China was forced to hand over their intellectual property. The West looked the other way on forced labor, state subsidies, currency manipulation, and technology theft. Capital on a scale of trillions of dollars has been pumped directly into China. The West dismantled its own industrial base and rebuilt it in China. The West financed a totalitarian surveillance state that now uses Western money to rearm, buy up strategic ports, monopolise raw materials, and exercise leverage over us. China did not rise despite the West, but because the globalist West built it that way. Short-term profit was prioritised over national security, industrial sovereignty, and local workforce stability. A rootless, stateless elite in New York, Brussels, Berlin, and Shanghai feels at home everywhere and takes responsibility nowhere. In its wake are stranded communities, stripped of industry and upward mobility, entirely dependent on supply chains controlled by a foreign power. This was no mistake. It is how the system was designed to work.

1/ Today Ripple filed its comment letter on the SEC’s proposed Regulation Crypto Assets. We support the proposal, and the SEC has clear authority to adopt it. 2/ Years of “case by case, coin by coin” enforcement has pushed innovation offshore. We need holistic rules for digital assets. 3/ The proposal stays faithful to Howey. The investment contract is the security, not the token. What matters is what an issuer actually promised and when those promises end, not a subjective “decentralization” test. 4/ We know the cost of ambiguity firsthand. Ripple spent more than $150 million to get clarity. No company should have to do that to learn what the law requires. 5/ Clear rules grounded in existing law will bring capital, investor protection and innovation to the U.S. Read our full letter: ripple.com/reports/ripple-co…

Piazza Duomo, Milan - right outside the historic Cathedral. The Italian tricolour set on fire in broad daylight. This will infuriate anyone.

Nelle chat dei rivoltosi spunta il numero da chiamare in caso di problemi con la giustizia: la «segreteria» rinvia all’avvocato Losco, che difende Ilaria Salis e Nicola Cocco, mente dei medici che ostacolano le espulsioni. L’ammissione: «La lotta non sarà pacifica». di Filippo Curnis e @Ste2566  laverita.info/inchieste/scon…

Ora piangono..ma è tardi

Che polli i francesi,i maranza fuori e loro in carcere 🤣🤣🤣

La soggetta è Giorgia Rossi, responsabile del Tavolo diritti per il progetto Rivoluzione Milano di Lorenzo Pacini, assessore dem del Municipio 1 di Milano e candidato sindaco alle primarie.