Foucaulf seems to have somewhat of a economic/quantitative focus that defies and avoids contemporary ideologies when possible, but nevertheless maintains a distinct leftward bend, focusing his affections more toward labor than social modernity projects. He is usually more concerned with international affairs, the mechanics of arguments, and empirics than with our typical petty squables. He displays a technoskeptic side, and calls himself 'far-left' and a 'socialist' while occasionally dabbling in Marxian descriptors. He rarely talks about social issues, but he does lash out at certain figures on the right from time-to-time. He also hates Thomas Friedman and David Brooks.
That's about the best I could do. Foucaulf doesn't exactly give a lot to go off of.