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There were very fine people on both sides of a white supremacist rally. I’m not referring to the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely. However, there were many individuals in that group who were not neo-Nazis or white nationalists.

Free Palestine is a cult. What we're seeing with the Free Palestine Movement is that it is radicalizing people on both the far right and the far left, which is something that we don't see very often. I suspect we're going to be seeing it more because of the advent of social media and the internet. Free Palestine has never really been about Palestine. It's an anti Western movement. You need to be really careful if your kids are consuming this type of content. It's really misleading, but it's very convincing. On the outside, it is a very convincing movement to make people believe that Israel is evil and Palestinians are honorable and fighting for justice. I'm not saying that Palestinians are all bad people. And if you're starting to feel anti American sentiments or thinking that maybe you should go out and murder some strangers to free Palestine, seek help. Seriously, seek help.

The speaker claims the media covers up violence by Antifa and ignores violence against Trump supporters. The speaker says that after a White House press briefing, they asked assembled journalists why they wouldn't cover violence against Trump supporters or demand that Democratic leaders disavow violence from Antifa, as they demanded of Trump regarding his supporters. The speaker states the journalists laughed at them, which the speaker took as proof that the media laughs at violence against people they don't like.

I've been undercover with Real City Antifa since July 2000. If caught, violence could be directed towards me. Currently, I am a prospect for Rose City Antifa, halfway through the process to become a full member. The goal is to make supporters of America and Trump feel outnumbered and ridiculous. They reached out to me through proton mail and we met in Portland for an interview. Caroline, the founder, moved to Sweden, creating a European connection. Rose City holds secret lectures for prospective members and requires us to leave our phones in a bathroom with a fan to muffle sound. Antifa is willing to use violence and teaches tactics like eye gouging. They discuss weapons and the concept of black bloc, where individuals conceal their identity. It seems like there may be outside funding or resources involved. The focus is on destroying the enemy, not just delivering blows.

I don't understand why left-leaning media, which some say is predominantly Jewish, labels people as white supremacists. According to my Jewish friends, this perspective exists. But why is there a perceived animosity towards white individuals? It seems to stem from what some call "woke" culture and virtue signaling.

I don't get why left-leaning media, which I hear is mostly Jewish, labels people as white supremacists. Did you really say that? Yeah, I mean, my Jewish friends say it is. But why do they seem to dislike white guys? It's just woke culture, man. It's all about virtue signaling and that kind of stuff. I just don't understand it.

The speaker discusses the distinction between ideological movements and those who engage in violent actions. They mention that Antifa operates on a decentralized level, making it difficult for law enforcement to take action. Antifa is known for organizing through social media and encrypted chats. They openly solicit donations on platforms like PayPal, Venmo, and Cash App to sustain themselves. The speaker also mentions personal observations of seeing the same individuals at protests and questioning how they maintain employment. Overall, the speaker emphasizes that Antifa is a real movement with a history of violence against innocent people.

"I don't know who did this. And I sure hope that it was not from the left that would be better." "But it doesn't matter because the first Trump assassination also was not from the left." "It was just a guy who was going to also had Biden on his target list." "And it's been made in the ideology of this far right that you're seeing online." "It's part of a line, Brett Kavanaugh, Trump assassination, how Charlie Kirk," "It doesn't matter that it wasn't from the left because that part has been erased in the common litany of grievances." "Absolutely." "I mean, it's just it's just about the, momentum of violence. Right?" "If one side keeps punching, that's bad, that's really bad." "But it's much worse when one side punches, the other punches back." "That causes an escalation."

People think political correctness is, you know, let's be let's not be mean to people. Let's not offend minorities. Let's not make offensive jokes. Blah blah blah. Never had anything to do with that. Political correctness was invented in the Soviet Union by communists so that they could say to critics of the communist regime, well, comrade, what you're saying may be factually correct, but it's politically incorrect, and therefore you should shut up. In other words, it's inconvenient to the party line of the day. And that's how political correctness is used always. It's about preventing you from expressing a dissenting opinion.

Speaker 0 has reported on Antifa for nine years, noting the prior administration didn't acknowledge it and the current one pledges to treat the militant violent extremists as the domestic terrorists that they are. They “organize under the banner of Rose City Antifa,” are decentralized and not a singular organization, with autonomous chapters and propaganda encouraging direct action. In 2019, while reporting on a Portland protest, he was ambushed in a beating and suffered a brain bleed. In 2021, he was chased through downtown, tackled, in a choke hold, as a mob pounded hotel windows and drivers drove away. No one was held responsible; a judge dismissed Rose City Antifa as not a registered entity, and Portland police closed cases for lack of identification. He says Democrats control Portland and Antifa act as shock troops for them; “I wasn't the first to be beaten” and “somebody... assassinated in 2020.”

DeSantis did not say anything about it. Nothing. So it's his sort of his rendition of good people on both sides. Mhmm. Turning Point USA has condemned the group of neo Nazis and said they have nothing to do with the organization, but where was DeSantis? You let them in. So you are complicit. They were outside protesters. They were not in the building, but they were in the mix of people at the thing. If the so called Antifa, who are anti fascists, that's what Antifa stands for, would go there and protest, then Antifa would get a bad reputation. That's why when I hear that Antifa is Right.

There were very fine people on both sides of a white supremacist rally. I'm not referring to the neo-Nazis and white nationalists, who should be condemned entirely. However, there were many individuals in that group who were not neo-Nazis or white nationalists.

The speaker mentions that their face is not on Instagram and they have learned that it is all fake. They also mention wearing a Trump hat and attending a Trump rally during the daytime. They claim to be a journalist and have their camera on their shoulder. The speaker states that Antifa is an idea, not an organization.

At the core of the left, at the core of a liberal, is someone that would use the sword if they had it. They are very violent people at their core. They always have it. They can't debate. They can't have conversation. So they'll resort to these tactics. They're gonna do everything they possibly can to try to murder this movement because they can't beat us. So they're gonna try to take weapons. And now we're very aware of that. I'm aware of it. We have to have full time security. This is not a joke. This is who these people are.

Elizabeth, the story centers on Seattle’s homelessness issue, framed as a broader drug crisis visible in parks across the city. A park described as once built for the community is now portrayed as the epicenter of Seattle’s homeless and drug crisis, with drug paraphernalia everywhere and daily exposure to chaos as school kids pass by unfazed. Jonathan Cho, a reporter for Turning Point USA and a researcher for the Discovery Institute, describes wide-spread problems: “Pretty much all the drug addicts, criminals, the black market of stolen goods, it all thrives here,” and notes an individual seemingly overdosing while holding a sandwich. Cho and others say the issue is essentially a drug crisis that the city allows to persist, depicting a “totally lawless environment.” Speakers contend there’s been a failure to address root causes. The narrative claims the homelessness nonprofit sector operates as part of a “homeless industrial complex” engaged in financial grift, and that Antifa has infiltrated these networks. The claim is that the nonprofit sector works with far-left militants and violent domestic terrorists like Antifa, tying the homeless crisis to political activism and organized protest. Andrea Suarez, a lifelong Democrat and Seattle resident who started We Heart Seattle to clear trash from parks and encampments, recounts personal danger: “Oh my god. You’re so cold. Get the rocks out of here.” She says she was attacked, staff attacked, and pushed into traffic, expressing that she is not aligned with the ideology of those who oppose cleaning efforts and who confront volunteers. Mike Solon, president of the Seattle Police Officers Guild, asserts that Antifa mobs target police officers and that activists aligned with socialist ideologies fuel anti-police, pro-homeless sentiment that hinders problem-solving. He notes Antifa firebombed his office in 2020 and argues that those backing the homeless agenda are not interested in real solutions. The interviewees allege a link between the “homeless industrial complex” and Antifa, describing it as “clear as day,” with the claim that supporters within these networks enable disorder while opposing help for those in need. Toward the end, the journalists note that outreach to high-profile housing nonprofits in Seattle yielded no responses, and they observe that President Trump recently declared Antifa a domestic terror group, suggesting that more scrutiny may follow.

Two speakers volley questions about fascism and anti-fascism. Speaker 1 asks: "Are you Antifa?" and "You're pro fascism?" "But can you at least say that you're anti fascist?" Speaker 0 responds: "I wouldn't say so." "I'm not really... I have still both political views on things." "I'm not gonna say that if I don't know." The exchange probes neutrality: "You think we're new you think you were we were neutral on fascism in World War two?" "The US was Antifa against the Nazis." Speaker 1 presses: "So then, like, why wouldn't you want to be Antifa?" Speaker 0: "I don't know. I'm trying to." "I can't believe Trump has you, like, so cooked in the brain that you don't even know how to say that fascism is wrong." A sponsor line interrupts: "Innovega is redefining what's possible for people with vision loss." Later, "Are you against fascism?" and "If you are against fascism in the comment section, type three in the comment section you're against fascism." The discussion veers to "Partying convicted felonies. Well, let's talk about that. So"

The current administration fails to label Antifa as a terrorist organization, despite its violent history since its founding in the 1930s. The belief is that its origins and ongoing funding are linked to Jewish individuals, which complicates the political response. The implication is that addressing the financial backing would lead to significant legal consequences for wealthy individuals associated with this funding.

The people committing violence are not the same ones peacefully protesting immigration enforcement. The violent individuals wear hoodies and face masks, using similar tactics across different civil unrest situations. They are connected, and some might call them anarchists. Many of these individuals come from other places specifically to hurt people and cause havoc.

Joe Biden, the DOJ, and FBI are accused of being the biggest threat to America by creating hate crime hoaxes. They are believed to want to keep us divided and are seen as the real white supremacists. Their actions are said to aim at destroying us.

There is a small fringe element in this country that is angry, doesn't believe in science, and is lashing out with racist, misogynistic attacks. They are anti-vaxxer mobs, and I won't give them the satisfaction of calling them protesters.

There is a small fringe element in this country that is angry and doesn't believe in science. They are lashing out with racist and misogynistic attacks. These voices, special interest groups, and anti-vaxxer mobs are not protesters.

Speaker 1 identified 48 people as antifa at the Capitol, most of them in disguises. They had Trump flags, American flags, and Trump hats to blend in. Some even entered the Capitol, including a Trumpster and a Viking, who were seen with Nancy Pelosi's daughter and her husband. These individuals are professional agitators from Antifa, not Trump supporters. Additionally, there were people with megaphones discussing the invasion of the Capitol.

Speaker 0 argues that conspiracy theories have been made to look like lunacy, noting that the Kennedy assassination popularized the term “conspiracy theorist.” He says it wasn’t widely used before Kennedy, but afterward it became a label for “kooks,” and he’s repeatedly been called that. Speaker 1 acknowledges this dynamic. He and Speaker 0 discuss what a conspiracy is—“more people working together to do something nefarious?”—and Speaker 0 asserts that conspiracies have always happened. He disputes the view that most conspiracies are due to ineptitude, insisting that when there is profit, power, control, and resources involved, most conspiracies, in fact, turn out to be true. He adds that the deeper you dig, the more you realize there’s a concerted effort to make conspiracies seem ridiculous so people won’t be seen as fools. Speaker 1 remarks on the ridicule as well, and Speaker 0 reiterates his own self-description: “I am a conspiracy theorist,” a “foolish person,” and “a professional clown.” He mocks the idea that being labeled foolish is a barrier, and reflects on how others perceive him. Speaker 0 then provides specific, provocative examples of conspiracies he believes are real: Gulf of Tonkin was faked to justify U.S. entry into Vietnam; production of heroin ramped up to 94% of the world’s supply once the U.S. occupied Afghanistan; and the CIA, in the United States, allegedly sold heroin or cocaine in Los Angeles ghettos to fund the Contras versus the Sandinistas in Nicaragua. He states clearly that these claims are real and asserts that there are conspiracy theorists who are “fucking real.” Speaker 1 pushes back on reputation and judgment, and Speaker 0 reaffirms his self-identification as a conspiracy theorist who faces mockery. Speaker 1 suggests that this stance might give him a “superpower.”

The term "controlled opposition" exists for a reason. Meeting people in real life gives you a better sense of who they are, though it's not foolproof. Take Alex Jones, for example. People accuse him of being controlled, but I know his staff, and I've known him for years. Is he really faking his entire life? I've been on his show and seen his prep work; it's the same even when no one's watching. I was really woken up by his video on the World Trade Organization protests in Seattle. He showed masked men in military uniforms creating chaos, which allowed the police to move in. These people then negotiated with the police and were released, just like Patriot Front. Sometimes you just have to relax a little bit and activate your animal instinct while driving your cerebral cortex with emotion, like Emperor Palpatine.