Vote out the Racist Republican Regime
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Reminder: Your discomfort at people speaking out about racism is not an oppression. You people are ridiculous. After killing and pillaging and raping for centuries, you consider yourself opressed cause black people on Instagram are challenging the fake PR that was forcefed to us for years.
Monday, September 21, 2026
End Reaganism : Abolish the Republican Party at the polls
IT'S BEEN 40 YEARS SINCE REAGAN,
AND NOT A DROP OF WEALTH EVER TRICKLED DOWN
TO AMERICA'S
WAGE-LABOUR CLASS.
IT'S NEVER GOING TO HAPPEN!<
End Reaganism. ! "We are still fighting to reverse Reaganism and go on to King's Dream" <
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2023/05/we-are-still-fighting-to-reverse.html <
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2026/09/httptake10charles_0913334354.html
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2026/09/httptake10charles_0538399999.html<
End Reaganism. ! "We are still fighting to reverse Reaganism and go on to King's Dream" <
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2023/05/we-are-still-fighting-to-reverse.html <
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2026/09/httptake10charles_0913334354.html
http://take10charles.blogspot.com/2026/09/httptake10charles_0538399999.html<
How Burkina's WAR COLLEGE Is Changing Military Doctrine in Africa
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Frontline Sahel #BurkinaFaso #IbrahimTraore On September 18, Burkina Faso officially opened its own war college inside the Tiéfo Amoro Institute in Ouagadougou. A first class of senior Burkinabe officers will spend about 11 months studying strategy, planning and command at home, instead of in France, the United States or anywhere else. The Prime Minister's message was direct: you cannot talk about sovereignty in defence if you keep sending your military elite abroad to be trained.<
asks the real question: can Captain Ibrahim Traoré's Burkina Faso strengthen its own command system and, at the same time, build the kind of military education that gives it influence across Africa? We look at the uniform factory, the locally armoured vehicles and now the war college as 1 sovereignty project. We look at why big powers invite African officers into their own war colleges. We look at what the AES joint force needs from a shared classroom. And we set out how this school should be judged between now and its first graduation in August 2027. <
Bokina Aaso just opened his own war 0:03 college. This happened on September 18 0:06 in Wagadugu. And if you go back just two 0:09 months before that to July, the 0:12 country's main officer academy, the 0:15 judges Namano Military Academy, they 0:18 graduated a new class of young officers. 0:21 And inside that class, we are officers 0:24 from nine other African countries. Now 0:28 when you put these two developmentsbeside each other, a much more 0:32 interesting story begins to come out of 0:34 Bokina Aaso because the war college is 0:37 about Bokina Faso educating their own 0:40 senior commanders at home and that July 0:43 graduation is about African government 0:46 that are already sending their military 0:48 personnel to Bkina Faso to study. Let me 0:52 be very clear from the beginning because 0:54 precision matters on this channel. Theseare different institutions and different 0:59 programs and the first class of this new 1:01 war college is made up of bkinabib 1:04 officers only. But there is a detail 1:06 inside this story that I have not seen 1:09 anybody talk about. Foreign officers are 1:12 already studying inside the very 1:15 institute that is hosting this work 1:17 college. Later in this episode I will 1:19 show you exactly who they are and wherethey come from. So the question I am 1:24 asking is this. Could the connection 1:27 between this development help us 1:30 understand the bigger importance of what 1:32 Trayor's government is building? 1:35 Personally, I think that connection 1:37 deserves more attention than the 1:39 ceremony itself because Bokin Aaso is 1:42 actually facing two major problems and 1:46 they can look like separate problems <
https://youtu.be/vjKxniBtBXc?si=u9Gptv6vn5mabFMY
Decoding Africa's Geopolitical Landscape | In this episode, we analyze the strategic power plays shaping Africa's future through a Pan-African lens. Frontline Africa brings you deep geopolitical analysis on global influences and strategic decisions affecting the continent. This is not just news-it's geopolitical storytelling told from Africa's perspective. ABOUT FRONTLINE AFRICA: Frontline Africa is your Pan-African lens on global power plays, rising alliances, and the strategic decisions shaping the continent's future. From Beijing to Washington, Moscow to the African Union — we decode the moves, motives, and maneuverings behind the headlines. Our geopolitical commentary explores: Foreign military and economic influence in Africa order The battle for Africa's resources and minds
Frontline Sahel #BurkinaFaso #IbrahimTraore On September 18, Burkina Faso officially opened its own war college inside the Tiéfo Amoro Institute in Ouagadougou. A first class of senior Burkinabe officers will spend about 11 months studying strategy, planning and command at home, instead of in France, the United States or anywhere else. The Prime Minister's message was direct: you cannot talk about sovereignty in defence if you keep sending your military elite abroad to be trained.<
asks the real question: can Captain Ibrahim Traoré's Burkina Faso strengthen its own command system and, at the same time, build the kind of military education that gives it influence across Africa? We look at the uniform factory, the locally armoured vehicles and now the war college as 1 sovereignty project. We look at why big powers invite African officers into their own war colleges. We look at what the AES joint force needs from a shared classroom. And we set out how this school should be judged between now and its first graduation in August 2027. <
Bokina Aaso just opened his own war 0:03 college. This happened on September 18 0:06 in Wagadugu. And if you go back just two 0:09 months before that to July, the 0:12 country's main officer academy, the 0:15 judges Namano Military Academy, they 0:18 graduated a new class of young officers. 0:21 And inside that class, we are officers 0:24 from nine other African countries. Now 0:28 when you put these two developmentsbeside each other, a much more 0:32 interesting story begins to come out of 0:34 Bokina Aaso because the war college is 0:37 about Bokina Faso educating their own 0:40 senior commanders at home and that July 0:43 graduation is about African government 0:46 that are already sending their military 0:48 personnel to Bkina Faso to study. Let me 0:52 be very clear from the beginning because 0:54 precision matters on this channel. Theseare different institutions and different 0:59 programs and the first class of this new 1:01 war college is made up of bkinabib 1:04 officers only. But there is a detail 1:06 inside this story that I have not seen 1:09 anybody talk about. Foreign officers are 1:12 already studying inside the very 1:15 institute that is hosting this work 1:17 college. Later in this episode I will 1:19 show you exactly who they are and wherethey come from. So the question I am 1:24 asking is this. Could the connection 1:27 between this development help us 1:30 understand the bigger importance of what 1:32 Trayor's government is building? 1:35 Personally, I think that connection 1:37 deserves more attention than the 1:39 ceremony itself because Bokin Aaso is 1:42 actually facing two major problems and 1:46 they can look like separate problems <
https://youtu.be/vjKxniBtBXc?si=u9Gptv6vn5mabFMY
Decoding Africa's Geopolitical Landscape | In this episode, we analyze the strategic power plays shaping Africa's future through a Pan-African lens. Frontline Africa brings you deep geopolitical analysis on global influences and strategic decisions affecting the continent. This is not just news-it's geopolitical storytelling told from Africa's perspective. ABOUT FRONTLINE AFRICA: Frontline Africa is your Pan-African lens on global power plays, rising alliances, and the strategic decisions shaping the continent's future. From Beijing to Washington, Moscow to the African Union — we decode the moves, motives, and maneuverings behind the headlines. Our geopolitical commentary explores: Foreign military and economic influence in Africa order The battle for Africa's resources and minds