Topic: Albuquerque

The disappearance of General McCaslin is compared to the plot of the television show Breaking Bad, with Daniel Liss suggesting the show served as a "steganographic template" for the event. Both involve Albuquerque, Los Alamos, and specific protocols like leaving a cell phone in a mailbox. This "predictive programming" is described as a way for intelligence agencies to "play with the medium of reality" and prepare the public for specific narratives.

The disappearance of General McCaslin, who was involved in researching "memory metal" from the Roswell crash, reportedly mirrors the plot of the television show Breaking Bad. McCaslin disappeared in Albuquerque after leaving his phone behind, similar to the character Walter White’s "fugue state" ruse. This coincidence is cited as an example of "steganography" or predictive programming used by intelligence agencies to hide real-world activities.

The GOP headquarters in Albuquerque, New Mexico, was targeted in a deliberate arson attack with "ICE = KKK" spray-painted on the building. This follows a series of violent attacks on Tesla dealerships and owners by anti-capitalist groups. Critics argue that Soros-backed DAs like Alvin Bragg and Jose Garza are facilitating this violence by refusing to prosecute non-white offenders while aggressively targeting white citizens who act in self-defense.

The FBI identifies 42-year-old Shamsuddin Jabbar as the primary suspect in the New Orleans truck attack after he was killed in a firefight with police. Relatedly, Herman Wilson of Albuquerque was recently indicted for providing material support to ISIS and allegedly training recruits on how to bypass security at Kirtland Air Force Base. The segment highlights the reality of domestic Islamist threats and the failure of federal agencies to prevent them.

Dalley questions why Paul Allen, who was working for Honeywell, followed Bill Gates to Harvard before flying to Albuquerque to meet the MITS founders. She finds it suspicious that Allen was immediately made Vice President of MITS and then founded Microsoft a month later, naming the 19-year-old Gates as CEO while Gates was still a student in Massachusetts.

The segment plays clips from Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham's press conference where she defends her emergency order banning the carry of firearms. The Governor admits that her oath to the Constitution is "not absolute" during an emergency. Reporters challenge her on whether criminals will actually follow the order, to which she responds that it sends a "resounding message."