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In this video, the speaker discusses their research on the mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois and their interactions with Nama Cates, an ex-Hollywood actress and podcaster. They uncover a connection between accelerationism and mass shootings, as well as the role of provocateurs in inciting violence. The speaker discovers that Nama is part of a countering violent extremism community and defends an incel forum that harbors accelerationist provocateurs. They also mention Jade, a military intelligence contractor, who had identified the accelerationist threat and disappeared after claiming to have information about the January 6th pipe bombs. The speaker explores the origins of accelerationism, its connection to satanism, and the tactics used by provocateurs. Both Jade and Nama disappear after exhibiting concerning behavior.

In August 2022, I was researching the Highland Park shooting and contacted Nama Cates, who studied incels. She mentioned her friend Jade, who believed accelerationists provoked mass shooters. I later learned Jade was a military intelligence contractor who identified accelerationism as a rising threat. I found a hidden code in the alleged shooter Robert Cremo's music and Nama revealed she and Jade were doing the same thing. Months later, I discovered Nama defended an incel forum harboring accelerationists and worked with the CVE community, funded by DHS. Jade vanished after claiming she identified the Capitol Hill pipe bomber using her accelerationism research. I found Jade's "dead man's switch," detailing her research on accelerationism and its link to a satanic cult, the Order of Nine Angles, which she believed manipulated people into committing acts of violence. Both Jade and Nama have since vanished from the internet.

Speaker claims the shooter is not a lone actor but a “hive,” and says Thomas Crooks was “on the federal radar,” with an “80 page document” of his accounts and statements to be released. Crooks allegedly started as a Trump supporter, then radicalized around 2020, publicly calling for violence against the left and posting videos of himself shooting with no bullets. He cites a comment about “lining up a bunch of socialist Jews … blasting their useless brains out with an AR.” The speaker notes Crooks' online history shows him “always calling for violence” and that he later targeted Trump while researching assassinations, including “best places for a a mass shooting” and other searches like “fertilizer bomb” and “how to molotov make a molotov cocktail.” He suggests this points to “a program” similar to MK Ultra, claiming “they find these candidates in schools.”

In August 2022, while researching the Highland Park mass shooting with three other open-source researchers, I encountered an unheard article by Nama Cates about the alleged shooter Robert Cremo and began DMing her. Nama, a former Hollywood actress who hosted InCells and interviewed fringe figures, was also researching mass shootings. In early conversations, she referenced her friend Jade, who shared the belief that some recent mass shooters were provoked and groomed by a rising terrorist threat called accelerationism. Accelerationists, as I understood them, are a decentralized group of domestic terrorists bound by a shared desire for societal collapse, after which they hoped to install a fascist regime. Functionally, these people are provocateurs who infiltrate extremist movements and incite violence, as well as nonviolent political activism, to facilitate collapse. Sometime in late 2022, Jade—who was a military intelligence contractor specializing in counter-terrorism—identifed accelerationism as a threat for the first time and sounded alarms or attempted to do so. Jade pinned a series of tweets claiming she had used her accelerationism research to identify the person who planted pipe bombs at the Capitol prior to January 6. Her online behavior became frantic and erratic, and she released a document online she called a dead man’s switch, after which she vanished. Robert Cremo, the Highland Park shooter, was a musician known as Awake the Rapper and allegedly hid clues within an alternate reality game he developed prior to the shooting. The speaker believed there could be a hidden code within one of Cremo’s MP3 files, and, sharing this finding with Nama, learned that she and her friend Jade were doing the same thing with the same song file. The speaker did not know Jade’s identity at the time. Later, Jade’s online activity suggested she believed she had been double-crossed by counterterrorism colleagues who had stolen her research and repurposed it, presenting it to Congress while excluding her. Jade’s dead man switch, The Origins of Accelerationism, is a dense, 90-page document in which she argued she was the first to identify accelerationism and urged colleagues to spread the word. She claimed to have gone to a government agency to warn them that lone-wolf mass shooters were actually manipulated by accelerationists posing as members of various extremist communities. Instead, she alleged that colleagues smeared and discredited her, created research consortiums based on her work, and redefined it. Online searches for accelerationism then began to portray it as a term used by white supremacists and extremist groups to hasten societal collapse. Jade’s document also argued that a satanic cult, the Order of Nine Angles (ONA), was key to understanding accelerationism. ONA members allegedly use manipulation and deception to recruit unwitting people as Opfers—linked to neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and fringe movements like QAnon and the incels—to provoke mass shootings and other crimes, with the broader aim of exploiting media bias and widening political polarization. Jade identified the AR-15 as the accelerationist weapon of choice because of its impact on gun-control debates. She connected the January 6 events, incel communities, and accelerationists, suggesting that accelerationists could be exploiting protesters. Jade claimed that accelerationists had infiltrated fringe movements and that the incel forum Nama defended was a honeypot continually monitored by law enforcement, with arrests targeting vulnerable individuals rather than obvious terrorists. This led the speaker to search for Jade’s identity and uncover an old Twitter handle linked to Jade Parker. Parker appeared on Team House, discussing her cyber warfare work against ISIS and reiterating her accelerationism research, including the idea that January 6 protesters were exploited by accelerationists. The speaker notes that Jade’s disappearance occurred after the Fourth of July investigation, and Nama later claimed she was being gang-stalked by a CVE colleague and then disappeared herself. The video ends with the speaker reflecting on two researchers who vanished after pursuing the same online phenomena, and releasing this video to illuminate the situation.

Over the last few years, I've been studying online extremist communities, and I've encountered many accelerationist types. Some want to advance civilization through tech, while others, like the Hegelian accelerationists, seek to transform society into a technocracy. The darkest groups believe violence and chaos can reboot the system, often promoting hate and genocide. Satanic accelerationists are the most extreme, believing only mass genocide can save humanity. They infiltrate other extremist communities, like national socialists and cybercriminal networks, to spread their influence. The Order of Nine Angles, an obscure UK cult, started this trend. The internet is their playground. They seek communities to corrupt, exploiting them to channel evil. Groups influenced by this ideology are incorrectly labeled as nexions. This has become one of the most serious terror threats faced by the West.

In May 2022, 18-year-old Peyton Gendron drove to Buffalo, New York, and attacked shoppers at a grocery store, killing 10 people. Gendron had been radicalized online, particularly on 4chan, and was mentored by a figure known as Saint Sandman, who advised him on planning the attack. New details have emerged about Gendron's online network, including his connection to Hayden Espinosa, who was running an illegal gun sales operation via Telegram while in prison. Gendron was also linked to CVLT, a satanic child exploitation ring. Gendron's manifesto reflected extremist writings and accelerationist ideas. The Terrorgram Collective praised Gendron as a "saint" and used his actions to further radicalize members. Despite ongoing investigations, challenges remain in prosecuting online provocateurs due to free speech protections, international cooperation issues, and Telegram's lack of cooperation with law enforcement.

In this video, the speaker discusses their research on the mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois and their interactions with Nama Cates, an ex-Hollywood actress and podcast host. They uncover a connection between accelerationism, a decentralized group of domestic terrorists, and the manipulation of fringe movements like incels and QAnon. The speaker also mentions Jade, a military intelligence contractor, who disappears after claiming to have identified the person who planted pipe bombs at the Capitol prior to the January 6th riot. The speaker discovers a hidden code in the music of the alleged mass shooter and realizes that Nama and Jade were investigating the same phenomena. They suspect a satanic cult's involvement in accelerationism and the provocation of mass shootings. Both Nama and Jade disappear, leaving unanswered questions.

In this video, the speaker discusses their research on the Highland Park mass shooting and their interactions with Nama Cates, an ex-Hollywood actress. They uncover a connection between the shooting and a terrorist group called accelerationists. They also mention Jade, a military intelligence contractor who identified the accelerationist threat and went missing. The speaker discovers that Nama is part of the CVE community, researching extremist groups. They uncover a link between accelerationists and the Incel Forum, which Nama defends. The speaker finds Jade's research on accelerationism and a possible connection to a satanic cult. They question the motives of their colleagues and the FBI's involvement. Both Jade and Nama disappear, leaving unanswered questions.

Becca Spinks discusses harmful online communities, focusing on the "764 network," which grooms unsupervised children, manipulates them, and coerces them into horrific acts on camera for extortion. This network uses blackmail, threatening to swat victims' houses or expose them if they don't comply. The goal is notoriety within the group, pushing children towards self-harm, animal torture, and even suicide on livestream. These groups, including the satanic "Order of Nine Angles" (O9A), aim for societal collapse by traumatizing children, sometimes turning them into abusers. O9A infiltrates vulnerable communities, using propaganda and aesthetics to promote evil. The "Maniac Murder Cult" (MKU), originating from Ukraine, grooms individuals to commit terror attacks. MKU has links to neo-Nazi factions and has influenced mass shootings. Accelerationist ideologies, aiming to incite chaos, are a common thread. These groups exploit technology and social media to find and manipulate vulnerable individuals, often minors, sometimes with international connections, making them difficult to track and prosecute.

In this video, the speaker discusses their research on the mass shooting in Highland Park, Illinois and their interactions with Nama Cates, an ex-Hollywood actress and podcast host. They uncover a connection between the shooting and a rising terrorist threat called accelerationism. The speaker also discovers that Nama's friend, Jade, who is a military intelligence contractor, has been investigating the same threat. They find hidden codes in the shooter's music and believe it holds the key to decrypting his manifesto. However, tensions arise when the speaker explores the incel forum mentioned by Nama and finds evidence of accelerationist provocateurs. They realize that Nama is part of a countering violent extremism community and has been defending the forum. The speaker also uncovers information about Jade's research on accelerationism and its connection to a satanic cult called the Order of Nine Angles. Jade's disappearance and Nama's subsequent online episode raise questions about the truth behind their research.

In this video, the speaker discusses their research on the mass shooting at a 4th of July parade in Highland Park, Illinois. They stumbled upon an article about a cheater named Robert Cremo and contacted the author, Nama Cates. Nama was interested in researching mass shootings and mentioned her friend, Jade, who had similar beliefs. They discovered that accelerationists, a group of domestic terrorists, were infiltrating extremist movements to incite violence and political activism. Jade, a military intelligence contractor, claimed to have identified the person who planted the pipe bombs at the Capitol before the January 6th riot. However, Jade disappeared, and the speaker found connections between Nama, Jade, and a controversial online forum called the Incel Forum. They suspect that Nama and Jade were involved in a government operation to monitor and arrest individuals in the forum. The speaker also uncovers links between accelerationism and a satanic cult called the Order of Nine Angles. They question the motives and actions of their colleagues in counterterrorism research and the FBI's handling of the investigation. Both Nama and Jade disappear, leaving unanswered questions.

I started investigating mass shootings and stumbled upon accelerationism, a violent extremist movement. Counter-terrorism researcher Jade Parker, who was smeared for exposing this threat, shared her "dead man's switch" before disappearing. She's alive and in hiding because she exposed the Order of Nine Angles, a satanic neo-Nazi cult linked to the seven six four pedophilia network. The Kyle Spitz case, where a viral video showed him being shot by his stepdad, led me to discover Spitz's alleged involvement in seven six four, a cult that grooms children online into committing self-harm and animal abuse. This group is part of a larger network called COM, which is linked to hacking, animal abuse, extortion, and domestic terror cells. My investigation revealed the horrific content and the connection to accelerationist ideologies.

Over the past two years, extensive research into mass shootings revealed that many recent perpetrators are linked to fringe online communities. These groups, often resembling cults, indoctrinate vulnerable individuals into extremist ideologies, with no singular leader guiding them. A notable example is the Maniac Murder Cult, led by Mikhail Chikik Bishvili, which plotted a mass attack against minority children in New York. This neo-Nazi group promotes violent extremism and has ties to other extremist organizations. Their propaganda, including the Haters Handbook, encourages acts of terrorism and violence. Recent arrests highlight the growing threat of these networks, which aim to incite chaos and destruction in the U.S. The interconnectedness of these groups underscores the dangers lurking in online spaces, where predators target susceptible youth to further their violent agendas.

An investigation revealed online groups propagating memes and directives aimed at sowing division and discontent, with the ultimate goal of accelerating the collapse of the United States. Documents obtained prior to public reporting linked to the New Zealand shooter's manifesto. These groups engage in coordinated trolling, meme generation, and the spread of anti-Semitic sentiment, often posing as right-wing extremists while simultaneously playing the side of the left, acting as sock puppets to control political discourse. The investigation also uncovered a potential troll farm connected to Andrew Yang's campaign, with evidence of paid meme operators influencing voters and detailed instructions on meme generation and content to target. The groups employ tactics such as flooding comment sections, pushing narratives to divide Trump's base, and creating the false appearance of right-wing extremism. The material also references accelerationism, Protocols of the Elders of Zion, and the New Zealand shooting.

These this lone shooter as it pertains to Charlie Kirk is not a lone shooter. It's a hive. I had been able to scrape everything about Thomas Crooks before the feds got rid of everything, and it's shocking there is no way this person was not on the federal radar. "the bait is to make me as a conservative hate you if you were on the left." The reality of Thomas Crooks is going to be a story that we should get familiar with. He was at first very angry against the left, outwardly calling for the murder of people that are on the left. "videos that he was posting of himself shooting with no bullets in the gun in his bedroom." We blurred the weapon. "That's funny because I always believed being patriotic was lining up a bunch of socialist Jews like the ones that booed Trump and blasting their useless brains out with an AR." "every one of the Trump hating Democrats deserves to have their heads chopped off and put on stakes for the world to see what happens when you f with America." His Google history includes "best places for a a mass shooting," "how to molotov make a molotov cocktail." He was fascinated with this stuff. Around 2020 he pivoted after COVID and "tried to assassinate him post COVID." "I think that this is a program. I do. I don't know know, but I know." "MK Ultra" and "I have no reason to believe that that program was ever discontinued." He suggests "they find these candidates in schools" and says he will post an 80 page document. We're never gonna be told what therapists he was seeing.

The speaker discusses the existence of a satanic pedophile cult known as 764 and its connection to the accelerationist group Order of 9 Angles. They explain how 764 preys on vulnerable children online, grooming them into committing acts of self-harm and sexual exploitation. The speaker also reveals that 764 is part of a larger network called Calm, which includes various cyber criminal activities such as hacking, animal abuse, and extortion. They highlight the role of the Order of 9 Angles in infiltrating and radicalizing these groups, with the aim of accelerating societal collapse. The speaker emphasizes the need to identify and apprehend the higher-ranking members of these networks to protect potential victims.

A warning from the San Francisco FBI to parents about an international predatory network called seven six four that is using seemingly innocent games to target children in violent ways. The FBI announced the arrest of two leaders, Prasad Nepal (20, North Carolina; username Trippie) and Leonidas Varigianus (US citizen, arrested in Greece; nickname War). The danger remains, with ongoing investigations across the country (more than 250 investigations under 55 field offices). Investigative reporting describes how seven six four predators scout online games like Minecraft and Roblox and also use groups on social platforms such as X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, and Facebook that focus on self-harm and eating disorders to identify vulnerable girls. A mother describes how her 15-year-old daughter became involved after a seven six four member contacted her; others joined in. Once a predator has sensitive information or a photo of a girl, they threaten to expose her to family or school if she won’t comply. They also sometimes call in fake crisis reports at the victim’s home, a practice known as swatting. A survivor describes being pressured to livestream harmful acts and to kill a cat; the same individual who pressured her to take her life also sent her a suicide manual. The latest federal complaint filed last month names Prasad Nepal and Leonidas Varigianus as leaders. The story notes that victims can be male as well. There are diverse motivations within the group, including an accelerationist ideology aimed at the downfall of society. The FBI’s San Francisco office leader states the agency has more than 250 investigations underway, with collaboration across federal, state, and local partners for training and awareness to combat the threat. The group has a history of arrests: Henry Ayala, 28, from the San Fernando Valley, charged with child pornography last month; Richard Densmore, 47, from Michigan, sentenced to 30 years for exploiting a child. Densmore spoke on Discord before his arrest, describing involvement with others in a “cult.” Becca Spinks, a self-defense advocate and investigator, notes that taking down leaders is a first move but the threat remains. A pessimistic view is presented that the problem may be too large to stop, with fears that a child could be targeted by someone in their own neighborhood. The mother’s daughter is set to testify in at least one case; victims are young, but so are some predators, including several teen seven six four members who have been arrested. Victims can be male too. The story emphasizes parental involvement and monitoring of children’s online activity, and mentions that Minecraft, Roblox, and Discord say they’re aware of the issue and taking steps to stop predators. The origin of the group’s name: the founder, from Texas, chose seven six four because 764 was the start of his ZIP code.

There's a lot of content online that glorifies the murder of the UnitedHealth CEO, and that's dangerous. People might see him as a folk hero and then consider targeting other CEOs, like Elon Musk. Most CEOs have their addresses publicly available as a business expense, which makes them vulnerable. Someone unstable could confront them or worse, especially with how easy it is to acquire a weapon in some places. We need to be careful about what we post. Glorifying violence can inspire someone to act, turning them into a "folk hero" who sparks a revolution against the "ruling class". We can't allow that to happen.

Consider the shooter, who came from an affluent background and displayed signs of hatred in his manifesto. Our children are being radicalized to hate the very country that has provided for them. Despite having everything, he resorted to violence. We must address the radicalization of young people, as I see a growing animosity among them. Celebrating someone's death, like having dance parties in response to violence, is not something I support. It's crucial to acknowledge and focus on these issues.

Drew Burquist, a former counterterrorism officer, discusses the current U.S. focus on counterterrorism at home, the potential resurfacing of sleeper-cell activity linked to Iran, and how events abroad may translate into threats domestically. He explains that signs of potential activity may exist now rather than in the near future, noting that sleeper cells have existed long before recent U.S. policy shifts and that many operatives have been in contact with or inspired by Iran’s ideology. Burquist points out that there are IRGC personnel and lone-wolf individuals in the United States, some less directly connected to the IRGC but sharing hostile intent, making the prospect of attacks something he would be “more shocked than not” not to see in some form. He cautions that while he does not predict attacks in every city against every target, the risk is persistent and should be anticipated. The conversation touches on past incidents like the Austin mass shooting and Orlando Pulse nightclub shooting to illustrate that radical responses can be inspired by broader geopolitical grievances and anti-U.S. actions abroad. Burquist emphasizes the difficulty of separating religion, ideology, and individual grievances in understanding threat dynamics, stating that the cycle of violence persists because killing mid-level targets can generate new generations of extremists. He describes the conflict as an ideological clash rather than a simple nation-vs-nation struggle and notes that targeting foreign adversaries often triggers repercussions at home, including within immigrant communities and U.S. soil. A key theme is the balance between acknowledging threats and avoiding overreaction. Burquist argues that while there are positive developments in counterterrorism efforts, the U.S. must recognize the consequences of aggressive actions abroad on domestic security. He parallels the current situation with ongoing cartel operations, suggesting that foreign actions can bring affiliated individuals into the U.S., raising the cost-benefit considerations of such actions and complicating threat assessments at home. Regarding the counterterrorism infrastructure, Burquist describes the Joint Terrorism Task Forces (JTTFs) as the ongoing core of threat monitoring, combining intel, FBI, and local law enforcement across the country. He warns that the United States often focuses narrowly on single “shiny balls,” and that the JTTFs should remain active and integrated. He highlights a practical problem: U.S. intelligence and law enforcement can be reactive and hampered by data fidelity issues, such as misidentification or misspellings of foreign names, especially amid large influxes of new entrants. He suggests that the backend, including how the government manages new arrivals and information, is where gaps could appear, even as the public recognizes and responds to crises with fear or uncertainty. The discussion ends with a concern that the United States’ preparation for and management of threats at home will reveal how effectively authorities can transition from high-profile operations to sustained, accurate, and proactive domestic counterterrorism efforts.