Reader’s Links for Sept. 9th, 2026

Each day at just after midnight Eastern, a post like this one is created for contributors and readers of this site to upload news links and video links on the issues that concern this site. Most notably, Islam and its effects on Classical Civilization, and various forms of leftism from Soviet era communism, to postmodernism and all the flavours of galloping statism and totalitarianism such as Nazism and Fascism which are increasingly snuffing out the classical liberalism which created our near, miraculous civilization the West has been building since the time of Socrates.

This document was written around the time this site was created, for those who wish to understand what this site is about. And while our understanding of the world and events has grown since then, the basic ideas remain sound and true to the purpose.

So please post all links, thoughts and ideas that you feel will benefit the readers of this site to the comments under this post each day. And thank you all for your contributions.

This is the new Samizdat. We must use it while we can.

**New intelligence suggests a specific course of action concerning use of Substack. For a variety of reasons, who owns it, and who owns the ONLY company that monetizes authors on Substack, the question for us has always been, ‘Why is Substack allowed to exist?” I believe the answer is now known to us. It collects data on you and who you are connected to. Substack does have the best writers out there for counter-narrative views, and does allow the authors to make money at it. Which is suspicious already. But the reasons were made known to us by a Cyber-security professional. The solution seems to be to use a dedicated browser, ONLY for substack. There are many good ones out there now. So downloading another browser is easy. Get the DuckduckGo go one, or Brave or one of many others and use it ONLY for substack and clear cookies after use. Like washing your plate after you eat.

For those interested, please check out https://vladtepesblog.substack.com/ as an another avenue of expression. The Substack is a different project in a sense. It is older videos that in the light of subsequent events, look different or of increased importance, Check it out now and again if you like. But use it safely.

ADDENDUM: 

This site operates more at the philosophical level of the communist/Islamic revolution which is obliterating Western Civilization. Politics, culture, law are all down stream from philosophy. Understanding the philosophy of the attack is to understand what is an attack and develop tactics, both individually and collectively against them. The attack comes entirely (so far) in the form of Dialectics. To understand dialectics, watch and read everything you can by Maj. (Ret.) Stephen Coughlin.

Here is a repost of the simplest explanation, or at least the shortest one, we have been able to think of so far (Placed here by request)

We as humans communicate mostly via conventions. In other words, we decide what a word means by what we, as a culture want it to mean, then fix the term as a convention via a dictionary

or other means so we can express what we want to each other and be understood. It’s a group process more or less but based on what we want expressions, words, concepts and taxonomy to mean.

Dialectics is the imposition of meaning on existing terms for a political outcome which is destructive to what we all consider meaning. It is a complete hijacking of Meaning.

This also applies to taxonomy. The most underrated aspect of epistemology. Of how we see ourselves. Of how we understand the world, via categories. Via labels.

Dialectical taxonomy is what forces us to change everything we think about sexuality and accept political sexuality such as the Trans-movement.

Or somehow convincing everyone that the German National Socialist Worker’s Party is somehow “far right wing”, which may be the most masterful dialectical con of the 20th century.

This deserves a proper essay. But I just want to get the thought out there.

Imposing, forcing meaning on us. Changing terms to mean what a group of tyrants what us to think they mean as opposed to what they do mean and more or less always have meant.

Making words mean something other than what we meant them to mean, then banning or criminalizing them because of their imputed meaning, even though they were good, useful terms that helped hold our culture together.

Attacking us for using perfectly good words with important meanings, then telling us what we meant by what we said, then cancelling us for it in the pre-revolutionary stage, and now in the UK outright arrest you now that the revolution is all but complete.

That is dialectics.

About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

11 Replies to “Reader’s Links for Sept. 9th, 2026”

    • So this is the “Financial roadkill” the placed one spoke about many, many moons ago.

      Financial roadkill is a metaphor for sudden financial ruin during an economic crisis or market crash. individuals, investors or companies left financially DEVASTATED (run over) by fast-moving negative economic events.

      Carneys to go immediately. His loyalty is to the New World Order, WEF elites not Canadian citizens.

  1. Israel Update Special with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
    2 days ago. Now with English subtitles.

    I haven’t watched yet. One of the interviewers, Mike Doran, likes the Filthy Turk. The other, Gadi Taub, flipped from left to (sorta) right after 10/7.

    • Spectacular!

      The first half is most interesting for military strategy. The geopolitical and personal are most striking in the second half.

      Bibi’s the one who brought about Israel’s transition from socialism to market economy. Kicking and screaming, the Left has never forgiven him. (Though the Israeli left is the most materialistic BY FAR.)

      He’s an MIT guy, so clearly evident in his fostering the high-tech economy that holds Israel together in so many ways.

  2. Hussain Abdul-Hussain:
    The New Islamic Empire: Will Turkey Inherit Iran’s Mantle?

    Despite being 1,000 miles apart and in different time zones, Turkey and the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) maintain a military partnership that operates in direct violation of a standing UN arms embargo. Turkish combat drones initially helped SAF reverse the tide of the civil war. However, by late summer, counter-momentum by rival forces erased those gains, forcing Sudanese Chief of Staff Yasir al-Atta to travel to Ankara to request expanded, urgent military assistance from his Turkish counterpart, Selcuk Bayraktaroglu. But what is Turkey doing intervening in Africa?

    Turkey’s intervention in Sudan is not an isolated incident, but rather a window into a massive, calculated geopolitical trajectory.…

    To bypass these fiscal limitations and avoid deploying massive, costly conventional armies, Ankara relies heavily on the transnational ideological infrastructure of the Muslim Brotherhood.

    By cultivating tight alliances with Brotherhood-aligned movements, as seen in Sudan, Libya, Syria, and Gaza, Turkey gains low-cost access to regional proxies, local governance structures, and strategic territory.…

    Given this consistent pattern of behavior, Turkey is clearly working to inherit the mantle of revolutionary Iran as the premier Islamic Empire in the Middle East and Africa.

    Ankara is replacing Tehran’s destabilized Shiite proxy network with a far more potent, state-backed Sunni framework. Erdogan even explicitly borrowed the classic ideological slogan traditionally used by Iran regarding global revisionism, proclaiming that Turkey will always stand by all the downtrodden and wronged with all its strength wherever they are in the world.

    “We stand by all the downtrodden and wronged with all our strength wherever they are in the world. We set an example for humanity with this dignified stance of ours everywhere from Syria to Palestine to Somalia to Arakan,” the Turkish president said.

    Turkey’s interventions across Africa and the Middle East are not disconnected regional maneuvers. They are the foundational pillars of an emerging Islamic empire.

    https://www.fdd.org/analysis/op-eds/2026/09/07/the-new-islamic-empire-will-turkey-inherit-irans-mantle/

  3. What Is The Significance Of The Mecca Pact?
    America must rethink its policies and priorities in the volatile Middle East.

    https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2026/09/what-is-the-significance-of-the-mecca-pact/
    _____
    What Is The Significance Of The Mecca Pact?
    America must rethink its policies and priorities in the volatile Middle East.

    https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2026/09/what-is-the-significance-of-the-mecca-pact/
    _____

    Thoughtful article.

    J.E. Dyer used to worry about the Filthy Turk’s feet stomping all over Western Europe. Now there’s Libya, Sudan, bases all around Africa. Claims to the entire E.Med, his Ottoman “Blue Homeland”. Inserting himself in Syria, Iraq, Lebanon. Eternal enmity toward every flavor of Kurd. Sidling up to Pakistan, a proxy of China. Which alarms India, of course.

    This “Mecca Pact”?
    Russians say it’s typical of the MB-Sultan who always “tries to sit on more than one stool”. The analyses all converge on the apparent eagerness of the USA to exit the region, even as we continue to sink money and blood into it.

    Who can understand this hudna?

  4. Stephen Bryen:
    The Ukraine Negotiations and Ukraine’s Future

    Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner wound up their visit to Kiev on September 6 after visiting Moscow the day prior. In both capitals, the US special diplomatic duo met with Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky respectively. Both offered solutions that the Russians seemed to like, and the Ukrainians did not.

    Washington needs a solution to the Ukraine war because it cannot continue to support Ukraine’s war needs. Supporting Ukraine is undermining NATO’s defenses and NATO’s viability…

    Washington’s real problems are the war with Iran, Chinese threats to Japan and Taiwan, and major operational and supply issues. Even if the Ukraine war is a stalemate, it threatens to continue to eat up increasingly scarce resources and weaken American and European defense.…

    The Pentagon has made massive planning blunders in allowing US defense stocks to be handed over to Ukraine or shot off in the Iran war, and the tempo of operations has stressed deployed assets (troops, ships, aircraft) and lost key systems such as Reaper Drones (25% of fleet lost over Iran) and ATACMS missiles (down to nearly zero left in inventory).

    If the negotiations with Russia and Ukraine flatline, the US may simply decide to end its support for Ukraine altogether. Doing this, of course, will set off a tempest in Europe and could lead to a NATO without the United States.

    It is likely Washington would like to repurpose NATO as a defensive alliance and end NATO expansion altogether, which would fit into Washington’s currently constrained capabilities. If that does not happen, NATO’s future is uncertain; so too is Ukraine’s.

    https://weapons.substack.com/p/the-ukraine-negotiations-and-ukraines

  5. Snake with two heads?

    Amb. Alberto M. Fernandez:
    Member Of Qatar’s Ruling Family In Article Flouting Qatar’s Usual Line: Iran Has Devastated The Countries Of The Region; Enough With The Calls To Support It

    Qatar is known as an ally of Iran and maintains close relations with it despite having been attacked by Iran several times during the recent war. This is evident in the ongoing contacts between the two countries, in Qatar’s commitment to mediating between Iran and the U.S. in order to bring an end to the war, and especially in the emirate’s official and media discourse, which portrays Iran in a positive light and even as having won the war and humiliated the U.S.[1]

    Moreover, Qatar recently expressed reservations about the economic sanctions imposed by the U.S. on Iran and hinted that it might not comply with them. Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesman Majed Al-Ansari said at a press conference that these were “unilateral sanctions,” rather than UN sanctions, and that Qatar had not yet decided whether to support them.[2]

    HOWEVER, Dr. Hamad bin Abd Al-Rahman bin Hamad Aal Thani, a member of Qatar’s ruling family and a columnist for the Qatari daily Al-Sharq, recently published an unusual article that goes against this Qatari line. The article harshly criticizes those who side with Iran, portray it as a victim, and call for supporting it despite its attacks on the Gulf states and the destructive intervention of its proxies, which have severely harmed several Arab countries.

    The “discordant voices” spreading these lies, he says, seek to foment hostility and inflame conflicts in the region and are jeopardizing the future of their homelands. However, he added, they are likely to fail in light of the growing awareness among the peoples of the region.

    https://www.memri.org/reports/member-qatars-ruling-family-article-flouting-qatars-usual-line-iran-has-devastated