Further discussion with three authors whose books indicate that O.J. Simpson is innocent of murder charges.
Three authors whose books indicate that O.J. Simpson was framed.
Bormann network controls major German corporations; archive of Third Reich documents; Rockefellers push ExxonMobil to switch to renewable energy; Standard Oil corporate complex; violence in the Muslim world effects global oil prices.
‘Serpent’s Walk’ novel about Nazi takeover of the U.S. in the 21st century, and recent events involving racist and White Supremacist organizations.
Download links to Dave Emory’s “For The Record” series, programs 1 through 99.
Introduction: Mr. Emory reads into the record the first, longest and most important of his Covid-19 articles featured on his Patreon platform.
Initially behind a paywall, Mr. Emory has made the other articles on the pandemic available. This is his gift to humanity. Having devoted years to the boiler-plate research, broadcasts and the crafting of his articles, Dave has placed the vehicle for humanity’s salvation in their collective hands.
If the human race does not come to terms with the information contained in these articles, it is doomed.
Spurred by alarms that AI’s could fulfill the prediction Mr. Emory made in January of 1995 about AI’s exterminating humanity by creating viruses; a thought experiment by the brilliant Michael Osterholm in which he speculates about a new, global pandemic and, once again, looks to bat caves in China (sigh).
With the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks upon us, Mr. Emory unpacks two articles from his Patreon platform: “The Walls Came Tumbling Down: Nazis, Fascists and the 9/11 Attacks” Parts 1 and 2. These articles and Dave’s cornucopia of anti-fascist talks, articles and Zoom interviews with other experts are fundamental to understanding the horror show unfolding around us. As people with an obligation to our descendants, we have the responsibility to preserve a record of the events leading to the collapse of our social and political milieu. There is no better way of fulfilling that obligation than by obtaining the latest flash drive, containing all of Dave’s 45+ years on the air and a library of old anti-fascist books. WFMU-FM is podcasting For The Record–You can subscribe to the podcast HERE.
Nazi terrorism isn’t like it was a generation ago. It’s worse. Accelerationism is the theme of the day and has been for years. But that wasn’t always the case. James Mason’s Siege could have fallen into obscurity. Instead, it has become the template for the next generation of online Nazi extremists, with the Order of Nine Angles (O9A) Satanic strains of accelerationism becoming particularly popular. Whereas Christian Identity white supremacy was the expected form of Nazi terror in the 1990s from groups like the Aryan Nations, today an attack is far more likely to be carried about by a follower of Atomwaffen who has been indoctrinated with Satanic Nazi tracts like Iron Gates or Bluebird that serve of contemporary analogs to the Turner Diaries or Serpent’s Walk. That didn’t just happen. It turns out ‘mainstream’ white nationalists set out to popularize of accelerationism over two decades ago, republishing Siege and focusing attention on figures like O9A leader David Myatt and Hindu-fascist Savitra Devi. And then, in 2003, Joshua Caleb Sutter, a young leader in the Aryan Nations, was sent to prison on charges related to a plot to attack abortion clinics and political opponents. He emerged from prison a year later as an undercover FBI informant who would spend the next two decades as the leading publisher of accelerationist Satanic Nazism. A form of Nazi Satanism that celebrates ritualistic child abuse and has become intertwine with some of the most sadistic and depraved corners of the internet. Where children are lured into extremists communities with gory and child pornography content designed to desensitize and then coerced into committing acts of abuse and terror themselves. As Sutter once characterized the “Tempel ov Blood” O9A offshoot he runs, “this Tempel is in many ways a social programming experiment.” Nazi terrorism really has somehow become more depraved than it already was.
At the same time, neo-Confederate Christian Nationalist movements deeply aligned with the powerful Council for National Policy (CNP) haven’t just grown. They’ve been thriving and increasingly their reach. One such neo-Confederate preachers, Doug Wilson, co-authored a book in 1996 arguing the Confederate South was the biblical ideal society that needed to be recreated. His co-author, Steven J. Wilkins, was a co-founder of the League of South (LOS). Both has prominet CNP members RJ Rushdoony and Gary North as close theocratic collaborators. Wilkins went on to execute a LOS plot takeover churches in the South US that were deemed to be ripe recruitment pools for their neo-Confederate ideology. Wilson spent the following decades building an increasingly influential pro-Confederate network of churches that now includes current Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth as a member. It turns out Wilson has also been involved with the planning behind Project 2025 and is now planning on opening a new congregation in Washington DC which will serve as a hub for his growing religious empire.
At the same time Christian Identity white power terror has largely been supplanted by nihilistic accelerationism in the online era (thanks, in part, to the decades-long efforts of a paid FBI informant), organized neo-Confederate Christian Nationalism has grown so powerful it is now playing a role in the CNP’s ongoing “Second American Revolution”. That’s the incredible story we’re going to be examining in this post.
Introduction: These programs highlight aspects of Trump’s election:
Discussion and Analysis Includes: Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally shortly before the election–“Nuremburg on the Hudson;” Smedley Butler’s granddaughter’s reflection on his possible stance on Trump’s 1/06/21 insurrection; Bomb threats directed at Democratic electoral strongholds on Election Day, allegedly by “Russia”; The firebombing of ballot boxes on Election Day; Propagandized manifestations of alleged Iranian plotting against Trump’s life; Propagandized manifestations of alleged Russian plotting of terrorist events against the U.S.; The propagandized allegations of “North Korean troops” fighting in Ukraine; The profoundly anti-Russian actions of Trump’s first administration, including sanctioning the Nordstream 2 pipeline; Management of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.‘s campaign by his “ex” CIA-officer daughter-in-law; The financing of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.‘s campaign by Timothy Mellon (scion of the oligarch Mellon family and Donald Trump’s largest financial backer; Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.‘s junkie past; Covid-19’s ongoing destruction of human health; Pressure by big business to declare the pandemic “over;” The destruction of the very concept of maintaining public health.
“Some Folks Need Killing!” So declared North Carolina Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson on June 30. At a church. With the full endorsement of the church’s pastor, Reverend Cameron McGill, who explained how Robinson only meant the people ‘trying to kill us’ should be killed. Two days later, Heritage Foundation President and Project 2025 leader Kevin Roberts made his now infamous “Second American Revolution” speech, warning that the revolution would remain bloodless “if the left allows it”. Days later, Donald Trump laughably disavowed knowing anything about Project 2025. And while Roberts’s comments have received ample attention, Robinson’s “Some Folks Need Killing!” comments have remained an under-explored topic. Because as we’re going to see, Mark Robinson has become quite a celebrity on the far right. With one very notable fan base: The American Renewal Project dedicated to recruiting conservative pastor to run for office and the Council for National Policy (CNP) figures behind it. Not only is Robinson the star of American Renewal Project events, but it turns out Reverend McGill is a recruiter for the group too. That project, formed in 2005 by political activist David Lane but with roots going all the way back to the formation of the CNP in 1981, is what we’re going to explore in this post. Because as disturbing as Robinson’s “Some Folks Need Killings” comments may have been out of of context, they are a lot more disturbing when placed in context. A Christian Nationalist dominionist context that warns of plans for a lot more than just ‘some’ killing.