Topic: Parlor

5 chapters across the catalog

On January 7 and 8, 2021, over 1.2 million Americans were reportedly de-platformed by major tech companies, including the removal of Parler from the internet. Mike Lindell claims he received evidence of computer-based election fraud from former CIA contractor Dennis Montgomery on January 9. He also recounts a warning from a high-level Secret Service agent that he would become a "number one target" for government harassment.

Harrison Smith discusses the radicalization of "mentally ill" individuals through online transgender and leftist propaganda. He compares the lack of FBI action against these groups to the aggressive prosecution of pro-life activists and January 6th protesters. The segment also criticizes the social media platform Blue Sky for hosting vitriolic rhetoric and calls for violence against conservatives.

Underage migrant girls are reportedly being forced into prostitution on Roosevelt Avenue in Queens to pay off their debts to cartels. These operations often use massage parlors and insurance offices as fronts for illegal activity. Despite the visibility of these crimes, local Democratic officials are accused of protecting the NGOs and law firms that profit from the trafficking system.

George Eliasson discusses the influence of the Ukrainian diaspora and the Ukrainian Congressional Committee of America on US policy. He alleges that members of the Azov Battalion were involved in the January 6th Capitol riots and the Charlottesville protests. Eliasson further claims that the security system for the social media platform Parlor was compromised by an Azov-linked developer to dox conservative users.

The discussion continues regarding the nature of "lingerie modeling" and massage parlors, alleging they are frequently run as whorehouses with the tacit approval or involvement of local police. In Austin, Texas, police captains were reportedly busted for running such operations in the past. The Atlanta shooter is condemned as a "pervert" and a "maggot," but his actions are argued to be an invalid pretext for gun control.