Globalist-Endorsed War on Cash May Be China’s Next Terrifying Weapon

Recent protests in Hong Kong, along with the resulting fall out from international corporations questioned for their relationships with mainland China, has placed a renewed focus on the authoritarianism of the Chinese Communist Party. This has led to several articles identifying ways in which Western countries have learned from the CCP, including Europe’s growing embrace of web censorship and growing interest in the social credit system rolled out in 2018.

The Case for Free-Market Liberalism in Africa

Perceived as a by-product imported from the West, liberalism — often known in the English-speaking world as “classical” liberalism — has been rejected as an ideological model to define the political culture and systems of the African continent. It was primarily rejected because liberalism, like its related economic system capitalism, is observed as the system of the oppressor, the European colonizer who seeks to maintain his domination upon the African people by sustaining his order.

Why a “Crypto-Yuan” Won’t Threaten the Dollar

A state-owned cryptocurrency is, in itself, a contradiction in terms. The main reason why citizens want to use cryptocurrencies or gold is precisely to avoid the government or central bank monopoly of money.

For a currency to be a world reserve of value, widespread means of exchange and unit of measure, there are many things that need to happen, but the first pillar of a world reserve currency is stability and transparency.

After Years of Decline, Competition in Banking Finally Grows Again

US Banks are seeing a larger number of new entrants into the industry. Chime, a mobile-only bank, has opened two million online checking accounts and is adding more customers each month than Wells Fargo or Citibank. Firms from outside traditional consumer banking including Square, Goldman Sachs (Marcus), and Robinhood are entering the industry as well.

Josh Reini works in product management in Washington, D.C., and is the writer and creator of

19th-Century Americans Didn’t “Support the Troops”

Were an American from the mid-nineteenth century to time-travel to modern America, he’d be truly amazed to find that Americans are often expected to thank soldiers “for your service” and to act as if the military was doing the taxpayer a favor.

The lionizing of government employees in uniform has become standard fare in the post-9-11 world, with special discounts for members of the military, early boarding on airplanes, and free meals at restaurants.