Armed residents in small towns all across America, warned by social media and local police, have been gathering to fight off "busloads of antifa," coming to loot their towns.
"They came with shotguns, rifles and pistols to protect their businesses from outsiders.
They had heard that antifa, paid by billionaire philanthropist Geoge Soros, were being bused in from neighboring cities, hellbent on razing their idyllic town." nbcnews.com/tech/social-me…
Some members of these small towns see the antifa panic for what it is.
In Curry County, Oregon, a local couple wrote an op-ed In the local paper, after 200 armed people showed up to fight antifa downtown:
NBC News saw screenshots of Nextdoor and local Facebook group posts warning about the imminent arrival of antifa buses from suburban and rural neighborhoods all throughout the country.
The fearmongering was everywhere, and the rumor was identical.
Antivaxxers, QAnon people and the anti-CRT crowd have coalesced around a new tactic to intimidate school boards into doing their bidding.
It’s called “paper terrorism.”
They took it from sovereign citizens, and they have a playbook for every state in the country.
Here’s the new antivaxxer/anti-CRT plan for school boards:
— File a mountain of phony lawsuits against schools
— Make ridiculous demands, like closing all vaccine clinics and banning books they say “promote pedophilia”
— If they don’t cave, ask for millions in damages
It goes like this:
Antivaxxers demand money from surety bonds, basically liability insurance for school districts in case an employee commits a crime, like embezzling money.
Q people think they can file a claim if the school is teaching CRT. Obviously, that’s not how it works.
Something I learned talking to January 6th Committee investigators:
The networks behind the attack on the 6th might've been formed at Covid lockdown protests, counterprotests to racial justice demonstrations, and armed protests at state Capitols in 2020.
Robert Malone, the anti-vaccine doctor from Joe Rogan's podcast, just opened his speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial by invoking Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech at the March on Washington, adding that antivaxx marchers in D.C. today are "standing on the shoulders of giants."
Uh oh.
We are onto the original acoustic guitar music about the vaccine portion of the antimandate rally so I will be blending something while using a powersaw for the next five to ten minutes.