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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.

A social media account possibly linked to the shooter in 2019-2020 showed over 700 comments with anti-Semitic, anti-immigration, and violent political themes. The investigative team is verifying the account to confirm its connection to the shooter. Despite the shooter being deceased, the investigation continues urgently.

Christians are now the most prosecuted religion in the country. In this country, nobody ever talks about it. And yet, Christians seem like the happiest despite this. These children were targeted because of their faith during the first week of school because they believe in God, and they were cut down when their lives had just begun by someone whose real identity the rest of the media ignored today. The shooter has been identified as Robin Westman, a male born as Robert Westman. Kash Patel, the director of the FBI, tweeting today, the FBI is investigating this shooting as an act of domestic terrorism and a hate crime targeting Catholics. The FBI will continue to provide updates on our ongoing investigation with the public as we are able to, meaning that according to the director of the FBI, the shooter was transgender.

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.

Over the past two years, I've researched mass shootings and discovered that many recent perpetrators are linked to fringe online communities. These groups often groom vulnerable individuals into committing acts of violence, driven by an ideology called militant accelerationism, which aims to collapse society. A notable case involves Mikhail Chikik Bishvili, aka Butcher, leader of the Maniac Murder Cult (MKU), who plotted a mass attack against minorities in New York. MKU promotes extreme violence and has ties to other extremist groups. Butcher was arrested for soliciting violent acts and distributing a manual, the Haters Handbook, which instructs members on committing terror attacks. His arrest highlights the growing threat of these networks, which exploit online spaces to recruit and radicalize individuals, aiming for societal destruction.

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.”

The Nashville shootings are being investigated by the FBI, ATF, and Nashville police, but the motive remains unknown. The shooter left behind evidence, including a manifesto, which explains why she targeted children. However, the manifesto has not been made public due to pressure from the transgender lobby. It is believed that the victims were targeted because they were Christians who refused to accept transgender ideology. This incident highlights the divide between those who believe they are god and those who acknowledge their limitations. People who understand they are not god are more restrained and aware of the complexities of the world, while those who believe they are god have no limits and often blame others.

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.

Lance Twigg went to live with relatives, not with his mother and father; allegedly his parents kicked him out junior year because he was problematic. He had issues, including drinking; around Christmas three years ago he almost overdosed after drinking a bottle of vodka, with the family present. After high school, extended family says they couldn’t keep him due to his behavior. This Easter Sunday he appeared on drugs, spouting political stuff; they felt he could not be around children, increasingly radical and dangerous. They dispute media portrayal, saying more people are involved. They say he was deep web, reclusive, always on devices. He turned 22 in August and was into dark web stuff. He and Tyler lived in a townhome; Tyler paid rent to Lance, who forwarded it to family. Unusual traffic—cars not recognized—before shooting; timeline clarified. There is very clearly more people involved; decoy boy and George Zinn mentioned.

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.

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.

These remarks were especially notable because they came at the final phase of Crooks' YouTube commenting. At that point, a new character emerged into the conversation, a user named Willie Tepes, who started pressuring crooks to commit violence. For example, quote, if a gun and a badge is all that is needed, then authority obviously comes from the barrel of a gun. We have more guns than they do. There is no way we can avoid a war at this point, so you better just get used to the idea. We have nothing to lose and everything to win. And the alternative, a global police state, is unacceptable. Nothing in life is simple, but that is no argument against doing it. So who is this Willie Tepes? Unfortunately, we don't know. The FBI hasn't made any mention of him in public, although they certainly know he exists. Just days after the shooting, somebody screenshotted Tepes' YouTube account page despite the fact he had very few followers. To the extent that he can be traced online now, you can find his username being used on a foreign Antifa website. Those sites link him to the Nordic resistance movement, which has been designated a terrorist group by the US State Department. That's all we know. We do know, however, that Crooks' online footprint abruptly ends after his encounter with this mysterious figure, Willie Tepes. Regardless whoever Willie Tepes is or was and what his motives may have been, who he may have been working for, there is no doubt that Crooks was ripe for recruitment by someone.

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.

The shooter had ties to a white supremacist manifesto and expressed interest in joining a far-right paramilitary group in Ukraine. The Azov Movement, formed during Ukraine's 2014 revolution, is seen as heroes by some Ukrainians but criticized for far-right ideology and controversial symbols. Azov's emblem is linked to Nazism, and the group has recruited from Neo-Nazi organizations.

A social media account possibly linked to the shooter in 2019-2020 had over 700 comments with anti-Semitic, anti-immigration, and politically violent themes. The investigative team is verifying if the account belonged to the shooter. Despite the shooter being deceased, the investigation continues urgently.

Three people were shot and two died of the 17 year old teenager. We've spent a long time looking into this deeply, and we've designated him as a mass murderer and have taken down all his accounts.

The shooter is connected to a 74-page manifesto with white supremacist beliefs. He expressed interest in joining a far-right paramilitary group in Ukraine. Some members of an American hate group also trained with the Azov Battalion, a group that emerged during Ukraine's 2014 revolution and gained strength during the ongoing war with pro-Russian forces. Azov is seen by many Ukrainians as war heroes rather than extremists, but their symbols, including one resembling a Nazi emblem, have sparked controversy. Azov drew commanders and recruits from Ukraine's notorious far-right groups, including neo-Nazis, when it was founded in 2014.

The FBI recently issued a bulletin about satanic pedophile groups targeting children on social media. These violent online groups aim to livestream acts of self-harm, create snuff films, and produce child sexual abuse material. One specific group mentioned is called 764, which is an offshoot of a global satanic cult known as the Order of the 9 Angles. A 23-year-old named Angel Almeda was arrested for gun possession and found to be part of this cult. Authorities discovered disturbing items, such as a satanic blood covenant signed in actual blood, at his place. It is believed that these groups have exploited numerous children.

Lance went to live with relatives after allegedly being kicked out by his mother and father in junior year for being problematic; they question the legality. They claim he has serious drinking issues and almost overdosed on Christmas about three years ago; they were there. After high school, extended family said they couldn't keep him due to his behavior. Easter Sunday, he reportedly arrived on drugs, spouting political stuff; they felt he could not be around children, describing him as radical and off the rails. They dispute media portrayals of him as soft or transitioning and say more information should come from his devices, noting he was deep on the Internet, the dark web. He turned 22 in August; lived with Tyler in a family-owned townhome, with Tyler paying rent to Lance, who forwarded it. Rumors of unusual traffic before the shooting; clearly more people involved, decoy boy and George Zinn.