6 chapters across the catalog
Referencing the Quintez Brown case and his previous disappearance near a university, Mo Facts plays clips of Baton Rouge shooter Gavin Eugene Long discussing "gang stalking." They speculate on the possibility of psychological operations or "MK Ultra" style programming being used on young activists to incite violence that serves a specific media narrative.
In his first YouTube video, Gavin Long claimed to be a victim of "gang stalking," which he described as a form of psychological and spiritual assault. He argued that victims have a right to self-defense against this harassment. The hosts question why the media ignored his claims of mental distress and "targeted individual" status in favor of the BIE narrative.
The discussion explores the "Targeted Individual" (TI) subculture, where people believe they are being harassed by government agencies using electronic weapons or community stalking. They reference the 2013 Washington Navy Yard shooter, Aaron Alexis, who also claimed to be targeted by low-frequency waves. The hosts suggest a pattern of military veterans reporting these specific psychological symptoms before committing violence.
A Vice documentary segment examines the phenomenon of gang stalking, featuring individuals who believe they are being surveilled by drones and followed by groups of people. The hosts analyze how Vice frames the issue as a mix of legitimate government surveillance (NSA/FBI) and potential mental illness, noting the use of "lizard people" references to discredit the subject.
The hosts discuss the mechanics of gang stalking, where small, petty acts are allegedly used to drive a person to suicide or violence. They critique the media's tendency to lump serious discussions of psychological warfare with "lizard people" tropes to marginalize the information. Adam Curry warns Moe to report any "voices" he might hear that aren't coming through his headphones.
A news report from San Diego features Fasika Tafara, a mother who found evidence of intruders in her home, including open cabinets and a camera in her son's bedroom. She recorded audio of people rummaging in her house and discovered a hole cut into her attic. The hosts use this as evidence that "gang stalking" claims may have a basis in physical reality rather than just hallucination.
