H/T Geopolitics and Empire
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The Antiwar Comic: The War for School
For more on this topic, make sure you check out James Lindsay over at New Discourses.

More comics at the Webcomic Factory.
Pete Quiñones is Leaving the Institute
As some of you may have already learned, managing editor Pete Quiñones will be leaving the Institute on December 31st.
Personally, I still love the guy and plan on remaining good friends.
(And for the record, I do not blame him for the recent doxing of a couple of our fellow libertarians. He denied involvement to me and I believe him. So this is not due directly to that.)
It’s only that lately our paths are diverging and it’s better for all involved if we go our own directions without the dissonance or contradictions involved in staying professionally connected in this way.
We all wish Pete the best. I am certainly confident that his show will remain a great success and that his career will only prosper from here.
I want to thank @scotthortonshow, @SheldonRichman, @HunterDeRensis, @an_capitalist, @NRimidalv, @liberty_weekly and all the great writers for my time at https://t.co/yIJZZ7FWsJ
December 31st will end my tenure there as Managing Editor
May the legacy of Will Grigg live on!!
— Free Man Beyond The Wall (Placeholder) (@manceraymond) December 28, 2021
Merry Christmas Yall
Hope you spend it with family and friends.

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The War In Afghanistan Is Over, But Its Economy Is Collapsing

While the Washington D.C. ruling class lectures the world about morality and human rights.
“They’re witnessing a sharp rise in cases of malnutrition here and across the country, with both mothers and young infants in particular unable to get enough food. The UN has warned that one million children are at risk of dying due to starvation over the coming months. International support, which propped up the previous government, was withdrawn after the Taliban takeover in August, whilst the country’s foreign reserves, totaling around $10bn, have been frozen – chiefly by the United States.”

“There’s no space inside,” shouts a beleaguered hospital worker as he tries to push back a frantic crowd of mothers and babies hoping to receive nutrition packs.
“It’s like this every day,” he yells out to us over their heads, “it’s been like this for the last four or five months… It was bad last year too, but not like this.”
The war in Afghanistan is over, but its economy is collapsing and at this hospital, in the remote, central province of Ghor, they’re struggling to cope with the fallout.
International support, which propped up the previous government, was withdrawn after the Taliban takeover in August, whilst the country’s foreign reserves, totaling around $10bn, have been frozen – chiefly by the United States.
Afghanistan has seen unemployment and food prices soar, whilst the value of its currency is plummeting and banks have set limits on cash withdrawals.
more here
H/T Joshua Landis











