Topic: Astroturf

Tripoli characterizes the riots in Minneapolis as "completely astroturfed" and manufactured by intelligence agencies. He notes that ICE agents are trained by the IDF and warns that the chaos is a "high impact event" designed to bring about martial law. He expresses skepticism that Pam Bondi or other Republicans will actually prosecute Democrats for fraud.

Jones and Geiser discuss a "schism" within the intelligence community between different factions. They argue that the current protests are "AstroTurf," with participants at the DNC and other events being paid thousands of dollars. Jones laments that the left is front-loaded with billions in government money while the populist movement relies on grassroots support.

William F. Jasper, President of the John Birch Society, discusses how taxpayer dollars are funneled through USAID to fund "rent-a-mobs" and activist NGOs. He argues that these organizations are not grassroots but are top-down structures funded by tax-exempt foundations like Ford and Rockefeller. The goal of this funding is allegedly to make the United States ungovernable.

Cell phone GPS data is being used to track and expose professional protesters at rallies for Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders. Analysis suggests that 90% of attendees are paid agitators who travel across the country to create the illusion of grassroots support. This "astroturfing" is linked to funding from globalist NGOs and is described as a racketeering operation designed to demand political concessions through organized unrest.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has emerged as a top contender for Kamala Harris's running mate, reportedly following a "do no harm" selection strategy managed by Eric Holder. Walz is described as an "angry white progressive" who could help secure the Midwest. The sudden surge in Harris's popularity is dismissed as "astroturfing" fueled by laundered campaign contributions rather than genuine grassroots support.