8 chapters across the catalog
Mo Facts outlines a "three-wave" theory of the 2020 riots: activists, provocateurs who "break the glass," and a third wave used by the media to demand political change. He argues the unrest was a "mercy vote" tactic designed to convince voters that the chaos would only stop if Donald Trump was removed from office. The hosts discuss the long-term collateral damage of these social engineering tactics on children and community safety.
The conversation focuses on the lack of indictments for certain leaders of the Oath Keepers, suggesting they may be federal assets. The hosts analyze the September 18th protest in D.C., where the media expressed frustration at the low turnout, and a man arrested was revealed to be a federal agent. They also compare the tactical "indexing" and trigger control of the new Taliban in Afghanistan to Western military training, questioning the authenticity of the optics.
The Baltimore chapter of the Black Panther Party is revealed to have been started by an army veteran working for the National Security Agency (NSA) as part of a COINTELPRO operation. After establishing the chapter to monitor the national organization, the agent was "lent" to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to serve as an agent provocateur in Canada. The hosts use this to illustrate the long history of international intelligence agencies manufacturing domestic movements.
The hosts contrast the "old guard" communication style of the Obama era with Donald Trump's mastery of direct social media engagement. They suggest that modern protests are "self-activating" via cell phones, making it harder for the globalist establishment to control the narrative or the resulting unrest.
The discussion outlines a three-wave theory of social unrest, identifying the first wave as Black Lives Matter Inc., which is described as a corporate entity funded by figures like George Soros. The second wave consists of agent provocateurs who initiate property damage, while the third wave is defined as the criminal element or "thug life" mentality.
The discussion explores the use of "quasi-police" agents and FBI informants to stoke radicalism and entrap low-IQ individuals. Reference is made to "Haitian Jack" and his influence on Tupac Shakur, as well as the Bureau's history of providing materials for planned "terrorist" acts.
The discussion outlines the strategic waves of a riot, beginning with an "initiation" followed by non-violent protesters. A clip of Representative Ilhan Omar is analyzed, where she mentions "safety plans" for protests that were disrupted by a "void" in leadership. The hosts interpret this as an admission of coordinated efforts that eventually spiraled into planned chaos.
The hosts review controversial comments by Sheriff David Clarke, who referred to protesters as "subhuman creeps" and "garbage." They debate whether Clarke was referring to peaceful protesters or agent provocateurs. Moe criticizes Clarke for using his skin color to denigrate those exercising First Amendment rights, comparing his rhetoric to that of white supremacists.
