Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
Communists don't give up power once they have seized it.
Bukele said it clearly: "If you don't impeach corrupt judges, you CANNOT reform the country. They will form a cartel (a judicial dictatorship) and block all reforms."
Brazil has just shown it live. The Supreme Court annulled Lula's corruption convictions on procedural grounds. The same court sentenced his main rival, Jair Bolsonaro, to 27 years in prison, after the electoral court had already barred him from running. Yesterday, Lula won a fourth term.
France has practiced it for decades, maybe more subtly and discreetly – though in 2013, a left-wing magistrates' union was caught with a "wall of idiots" in its offices: photos of right-wing politicians pinned up for mockery.
Universal suffrage only makes sense if the last word belongs to the elected – not to a network of irremovable magistrates who interpret the rules according to their own interests.
Without real removal of political judges, elections remain theater.
The cartel stays in place.
Now imagine Poland, where our judiciary is in total continuity from communist times. A military judge of martial law later presided over a chamber of the Supreme Court of supposedly free Poland. The methods are more subtle now, of course – these people are smart – but the results are the same.
And just for good measure, look at who eagerly congratulated the corrupt Lula straight away: Ursula von der Leyen. Birds of a feather recognize each other at first sight.
It tells us a lot about Ursula and Lula alike…
Congratulations to my friend @LulaOficial on his electoral victory.
Democracy and multilateralism have won in Brazil.
Europe’s partnership with Brazil is thriving.
We will remain by your side for the years to come.
Together we will keep working closely for free and open trade.
A rules-based global order.
And strong ambitions for our climate.
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
I will never forget the day that I watched Democrats refuse to stand for Iryna Zarutska’s mother at the State of the Union.
It was so shockingly evil, that even while I watched it, I could barely believe it.
Honestly, I still can’t.
It was so insanely radicalizing.
So here we have this former Russian ambassador explaining how the Donbass war began.
There was a coup d’état in Kyiv in 2014, financed by the US.
The new installed regime banned the Russian language, and the population of Crimea voted in a referendum for their independence against the ban on their native language.
Kyiv then intervened militarily in Donbass in 2014, which triggered the war.
The Minsk agreements then followed. Russia finally intervened in 2022 because there was no other solution to protect its compatriots in Donbass, who had been attacked for 8 years.
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
It's a long read, but lays out EVERYTHING Mark Carney is doing.
EVERY Canadian needs to read this.
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
‼️JUST IN: Canada’s Defense Bank Dreams COLLPASE as UK Delivers Brutal Snub
This coalition of the middle powers didn't even last 3 months.
In a humiliating blow to Ottawa’s global ambitions, the United Kingdom has flatly rejected Canada’s invitation to join the Canadian-led Defence, Security and Resilience Bank.
Despite months of high-level talks between Prime Minister Mark Carney and UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham, Britain walked away, choosing instead to back its own Multilateral Defence Mechanism.
Officials said there were irreconcilable differences over headquarters location, joint procurement rules, and future membership criteria.
This “middle power” alliance has spectacularly failed, leaving Canada’s flagship defence project ISOLATED.
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
Out November 12!
You can pre-order here:
amzn.eu/d/0hKIP4UR
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
Plato’s "Apology" records Socrates’ most famous declaration as he stood before the Athenian jury: "The unexamined life is not worth living." But what could he possibly have meant?
In this short clip, Dr Butterfield reflects on the enduring force of Socrates’ claim. Watch the full conversation on our YouTube channel: youtube.com/watch?v=gXzcnZX0…
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
She is the one who is destroying Europe. Not the Russians, nor China. IT'S HER 👇
🔥🔥🔥🔥⚔️
A rare photograph from 1970 captures the unveiling of the statue of King Leonidas in Sparta, Greece, during a ceremony led by Stylianos Pattakos, one of the most prominent figures of the Greek military junta that ruled the country from 1967 to 1974.
The striking image shows the imposing bronze statue of Leonidas as a large Greek flag is lifted away, revealing the monument to the assembled crowd. Military officers, officials and spectators can be seen gathered around the statue, witnessing a ceremony that connected Greece’s modern history with the legacy of ancient Sparta.
King Leonidas remains one of the most recognizable figures of ancient Greek history. He is remembered for leading the Greek defenders at the Battle of Thermopylae in 480 BC, when a small Greek force resisted the vastly larger Persian army. The resistance of Leonidas and his warriors, particularly the famous 300 Spartans, became an enduring symbol of courage, sacrifice and determination in the face of overwhelming odds.
The statue stands as a tribute to Sparta’s historical legacy and to a king whose name has resonated across centuries. The Battle of Thermopylae has inspired generations and continues to feature prominently in accounts of ancient Greek military history and the defense of Greece against the Persian invasion.
The ceremony took place during a turbulent period in modern Greek history. Stylianos Pattakos was one of the leading members of the military regime established following the coup of April 21, 1967. He served as Deputy Prime Minister and was among the junta’s most influential figures until the regime collapsed in 1974.
The unveiling of the monument in 1970 therefore took place against the political backdrop of military rule, when public ceremonies and national historical symbols formed part of the country's official public life.
More than five decades later, the photograph remains a visual record of a moment in Sparta, bringing together the memory of one of ancient Greece’s most famous kings and a defining period in the nation's modern history. It also highlights the enduring place of Leonidas in Greek historical memory and the international recognition of his stand at Thermopylae. (Source: Greek High Definition, Facebook) OPA! Ζήτω η Ελλάδα! @TheOPAWay
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
Canada's total merchandise trade with Turkey amounts to less than 0.3%. We export $1.1 Billion and import 3.2 Billion.
So what the fuck is Carney doing there you ask?
Answer: The sale of Candu Energy Inc. Nuclear reactors.
Who owns Candu Energy?...AtkinsRéalis of Mississauga.
Who is AtkinsRéalis?
Well they were formerly named SNC Lavalin. Ring a bell?
Who can supply the nuclear fuel?....
You guessed it! ......Brookfield!
Does something smell really bad right now?
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
You can pre-order - it comes out Nov 12.
I am speaking to those of us who want an explanation for what is going wrong and know that it isn’t as simple as ‘third worlders’ or ‘racism’.
Life is always more complex.
My book explains that complexity.
amzn.eu/d/0gtCcDsy
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
SCHOOL CHOICE IS NEEDED NOW! I was a High School teacher and University professor... since the 70's I have witnessed the ongoing degradation of the quality of education of our young people… Grade inflation, less attention to basics replaced with Leftest indoctrination, lack of critical thinking, teacher unions protecting bad teachers, practically almost useless college degrees, and selfish attitudes instead of 'what you can add' to businesses. This has increased the use automation productivity with the increased availability of technology - can you blame employers?
We should be turning our attention to what has happened to our public education system!
Alex Pattakos, Ph.D. retweeted
Poland is facing backlash from the EU for its firm immigration policies.....BE LIKE POLAND....Do you agree with Poland's stance?

































