Trust the plan niggers

Remember all those Potus references to Al Capone in recent rallies?

Lindellplan.com

“Fortifying it”? That sure sounds like a euphemism for rigging the election. Where have we heard

this sort of rationalization by criminals before?

Look no further than the most notorious organized crime figure of all time - Al Capone.

"I've been spending the best years of my life as a public benefactor. I've given people the

light pleasures, shown them a good time. And all I get is abuse. When I sell liquor, they call it

bootlegging."2

I’m sure it is merely coincidence, but Al Capone was also famous for quipping that people should

“Vote early and vote often”.

Al Capone, one of the most notorious gangsters in American history, was ultimately brought to justice

through a combination of investigative efforts and legal strategies. While Capone was involved in

numerous criminal activities, including bootlegging, gambling, and racketeering, it was tax evasion

that ultimately led to his downfall.

In 1931, a special investigation unit called the "Untouchables" was formed to target Capone's

criminal empire. Led by U.S. Treasury Agent Eliot Ness, the team focused on gathering evidence

against Capone and his associates. They faced significant challenges, as Capone had powerful

political connections and an extensive network of corrupt officials protecting him.

However, the authorities managed to gather enough evidence to charge Capone with income tax

evasion. The investigation revealed that Capone had not reported his illegal income and had not paid

taxes on it. In 1931, he was indicted on 22 counts of tax evasion.

During his trial, which took place in 1931, the prosecution presented evidence of Capone's

unreported income and lavish lifestyle. Despite his attempts to bribe and intimidate jurors, Capone

was found guilty on five counts of tax evasion. In October 1931, he was sentenced to eleven years in

federal prison, fined $50,000, and ordered to pay $215,000 in back taxes, plus interest and court

costs.

Capone initially served his sentence in a federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia, but due to his

continued criminal influence, he was transferred to the infamous Alcatraz Island prison in 1934. He

remained there until his release in 1939 for good behavior and deteriorating health, as he was

suffering from neurosyphilis.

Page | 5

That’s why the participants want the secret history of the 2020 election told, even though it

sounds like a paranoid fever dream–a well-funded cabal of powerful people, ranging across

industries and ideologies, working together behind the scenes to influence perceptions,

change rules and laws, steer media coverage and control the flow of information.

They were not rigging the election; they were fortifying it.1

“Fortifying it”? That sure sounds like a euphemism for rigging the election. Where have we heard

this sort of rationalization by criminals before?

Look no further than the most notorious organized crime figure of all time - Al Capone.

"I've been spending the best years of my life as a public benefactor. I've given people the

light pleasures, shown them a good time. And all I get is abuse. When I sell liquor, they call it

bootlegging."2

I’m sure it is merely coincidence, but Al Capone was also famous for quipping that people should

“Vote early and vote often”.

Al Capone, one of the most notorious gangsters in American history, was ultimately brought to justice

through a combination of investigative efforts and legal strategies. While Capone was involved in

numerous criminal activities, including bootlegging, gambling, and racketeering, it was tax evasion

that ultimately led to his downfall.

In 1931, a special investigation unit called the "Untouchables" was formed to target Capone's

criminal empire. Led by U.S. Treasury Agent Eliot Ness, the team focused on gathering evidence

against Capone and his associates. They faced significant challenges, as Capone had powerful

political connections and an extensive network of corrupt officials protecting him.

However, the authorities managed to gather enough evidence to charge Capone with income tax

evasion. The investigation revealed that Capone had not reported his illegal income and had not paid

taxes on it. In 1931, he was indicted on 22 counts of tax evasion.

>>19871589

>Look no further than the most notorious organized crime figure of all time - Al Capone.

>>19871589

>In 1931, a special investigation unit called the "Untouchables" was formed to target Capone's

>criminal empire. Led by U.S. Treasury Agent Eliot Ness,

Bannon references the Untouchables frequently. Frequently mentioning the quote abuot how everyone knows where the booze is. It's just who's willing to kick down the door

Page | 5

That’s why the participants want the secret history of the 2020 election told, even though it

sounds like a paranoid fever dream–a well-funded cabal of powerful people, ranging across

industries and ideologies, working together behind the scenes to influence perceptions,

change rules and laws, steer media coverage and control the flow of information.

They were not rigging the election; they were fortifying it.1

“Fortifying it”? That sure sounds like a euphemism for rigging the election. Where have we heard

this sort of rationalization by criminals before?

Look no further than the most notorious organized crime figure of all time - Al Capone.

"I've been spending the best years of my life as a public benefactor. I've given people the

light pleasures, shown them a good time. And all I get is abuse. When I sell liquor, they call it

bootlegging."2

I’m sure it is merely coincidence, but Al Capone was also famous for quipping that people should

“Vote early and vote often”.

Al Capone, one of the most notorious gangsters in American history, was ultimately brought to justice

through a combination of investigative efforts and legal strategies. While Capone was involved in

numerous criminal activities, including bootlegging, gambling, and racketeering, it was tax evasion

that ultimately led to his downfall.

In 1931, a special investigation unit called the "Untouchables" was formed to target Capone's

criminal empire. Led by U.S. Treasury Agent Eliot Ness, the team focused on gathering evidence

against Capone and his associates. They faced significant challenges, as Capone had powerful

political connections and an extensive network of corrupt officials protecting him.

However, the authorities managed to gather enough evidence to charge Capone with income tax

evasion. The investigation revealed that Capone had not reported his illegal income and had not paid

taxes on it. In 1931, he was indicted on 22 counts of tax evasion.

During his trial, which took place in 1931, the prosecution presented evidence of Capone's

unreported income and lavish lifestyle. Despite his attempts to bribe and intimidate jurors, Capone

was found guilty on five counts of tax evasion. In October 1931, he was sentenced to eleven years in

federal prison, fined $50,000, and ordered to pay $215,000 in back taxes, plus interest and court

costs.

Capone initially served his sentence in a federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia, but due to his

continued criminal influence, he was transferred to the infamous Alcatraz Island prison in 1934. He

remained there until his release in 1939 for good behavior and deteriorating health, as he was

suffering from neurosyphilis.

1 1Molly Ball, The Secret History of the Shadow Campaign That Saved the 2020 Election,

https://time.com/5936036/secret-2020-election-campaign/

2 https://www.myalcaponemuseum.com/id211.htm

It's worth noting that while Capone was ultimately convicted for tax evasion, his imprisonment

effectively ended his criminal career and marked a significant victory for law enforcement in their

efforts to dismantle his criminal empire.

The similarities between Al Capone’s criminal operations and what happened during the 2020

election are uncanny.

Public Perception

Most people knew Al Capone was a criminal. The majority of Americans (62%) now understand that

fraud likely impacted the results of the 2020 election.

During Al Capone's criminal career, public opinion about him varied. It's important to note that

specific polling data related to Capone's public perception is limited, as detailed and reliable public

opinion polling was not as prevalent during that time. However, historical accounts and anecdotal

evidence provide some insights into how Americans perceived Capone.

1. Popularity in Some Communities: Capone was known for his involvement in organized crime and

illicit activities, particularly during the Prohibition era. In certain neighborhoods, especially those

affected by the economic downturn of the Great Depression, Capone gained popularity and was seen

as a Robin Hood-like figure. His charitable acts, such as organizing soup kitchens and providing

assistance to struggling families, garnered support from those who viewed him as someone taking

care of their community.

>>19871589

>Remember all those Potus references to Al Capone in recent rallies?

>>19871631

1. Fear and Distrust: On the other hand, many Americans feared Capone and his criminal empire.

The violence and corruption associated with his activities instilled a sense of fear and unease among

the general population. His ruthless methods and the high-profile incidents of violence perpetrated

by his organization, such as the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, contributed to a negative perception of

him as a dangerous and ruthless criminal.

1. Mixed Views on Prohibition: Public opinion on Prohibition, the ban on alcohol that fueled Capone's

bootlegging empire, was divided. While some supported the temperance movement and believed in

the benefits of a dry society, others saw Prohibition as a futile and misguided endeavor. Capone's

activities and the rise of organized crime during this period highlighted the shortcomings and

unintended consequences of Prohibition, leading to increased public skepticism towards the policy.

1. Frustration with Corruption: Capone's ability to corrupt officials and law enforcement highlighted

the widespread problem of corruption during that era. This fueled public frustration and a sense of

disillusionment with the justice system and the perceived lack of government control over organized

crime.

Overall, public opinion regarding Al Capone varied widely, with some seeing him as a benevolent

figure and others as a dangerous criminal. It's important to remember that Capone's influence and

perception were deeply intertwined with the specific communities and environments in which he

operated

Prosecution Protection

Al Capone used intimidation and graft to gain “the cooperation” of elected officials and law

enforcement in order to insulate himself from criminal prosecution. In the wake of the 2020

election, election oversight rights are being denied under threat of violence; law enforcement is

being used to silence citizens attempting to enforce election law; election integrity lawyers are

dealing with sanctions and disbarment; and the livelihoods of election integrity leaders are being

targeted.

Al Capone gained the cooperation of elected officials and law enforcement through a combination of

bribery, intimidation, and corrupt networks. Here are some of the methods he employed:

1. Bribery: Capone used his vast wealth to bribe politicians, law enforcement officials, and other

influential individuals. He would offer money, gifts, or other favors to secure their loyalty and ensure

their cooperation in turning a blind eye to his criminal activities or actively assisting him.

1. Political Connections: Capone cultivated relationships with politicians at various levels of

government. By providing financial support or campaign contributions, he gained favor and influence

over these officials. This allowed him to exert control over law enforcement agencies and hinder

investigations into his criminal empire.

1. Threats and Intimidation: Capone's organization was known for employing violence and

intimidation tactics. He used this power to instill fear in elected officials and law enforcement

personnel who might pose a threat or attempt to bring him to justice. By making examples of those

who crossed him, he sent a strong message to others in positions of power.

1. Corruption Networks: Capone built an extensive network of corrupt officials and law enforcement

personnel who were directly or indirectly on his payroll. These individuals would provide him with

inside information, tip-offs about impending raids, or tamper with evidence to protect him and his

criminal activities.

1. Exploiting Legal Loopholes: Capone and his lawyers skillfully exploited legal loopholes to their

advantage. They would exploit procedural flaws, rely on witnesses being intimidated or bribed, or

engage in strategic legal maneuvering to delay or dismiss cases against him. This allowed him to

prolong his freedom and continue his operations.

The extent of his influence reached high levels of government and law enforcement agencies, which

contributed to the challenges faced by those seeking to bring him to justice.

>>19871641

Philanthropist Al Capone

Media Manipulation

Al Capone used the media to push disinformation and cover up his crimes. In the wake of the 2020

election, the media has been weaponized against anyone who questions the election results.

1. Intimidation and Violence: Capone relied on intimidation and violence to control the media.

Journalists who dared to report negatively about him or his organization risked physical harm or

threats. This created a climate of fear that discouraged critical coverage.

1. Bribery and Corruption: Capone used his vast wealth to bribe and corrupt law enforcement

officials, politicians, and even journalists. By having influential figures on his payroll, he ensured that

news stories that could potentially harm him were suppressed or distorted.

1. Controlling Information Flow: Capone established a network of informants and spies within the

media industry to keep tabs on journalists and rival gang members. This allowed him to anticipate

negative stories and take preemptive action to counter them or prevent their publication.

1. Spin and Disinformation: Capone's associates and media contacts would spin stories or

disseminate false information to confuse law enforcement or mislead the public. This tactic aimed to

create doubt and make it difficult for authorities to build a solid case against him.

Overall, Capone's use of the media was a key component of his strategy to maintain his criminal

empire. By carefully managing his public image and suppressing negative coverage, he attempted to

create an aura of legitimacy and deflect attention from his illegal activities.

Al Capone was known for his adept manipulation of the media to shape his public image and

minimize the coverage of his criminal activities. He used various tactics to control the narrative

surrounding him and his organization:

1. Charitable Acts: Capone strategically engaged in charitable acts, such as organizing soup kitchens

during the Great Depression, which garnered positive media attention. These gestures helped

portray him as a benevolent figure and created a contrasting image to his criminal activities.

1. Public Relations: Capone employed public relations tactics to present himself as a respectable

businessman. He cultivated relationships with journalists and reporters, providing them with

exclusive access and favors in exchange for positive coverage or to downplay negative stories about

him.

>>19871661

>Al Capone was known for his adept manipulation of the media to shape his public image and

>

>minimize the coverage of his criminal activities. He used various tactics to control the narrative

>

>surrounding him and his organization:

>

>1. Charitable Acts: Capone strategically engaged in charitable acts, such as organizing soup kitchens

>

>during the Great Depression, which garnered positive media attention.

Page | 8

1. Intimidation and Violence: Capone relied on intimidation and violence to control the media.

Journalists who dared to report negatively about him or his organization risked physical harm or

threats. This created a climate of fear that discouraged critical coverage.

1. Bribery and Corruption: Capone used his vast wealth to bribe and corrupt law enforcement

officials, politicians, and even journalists. By having influential figures on his payroll, he ensured that

news stories that could potentially harm him were suppressed or distorted.

1. Controlling Information Flow: Capone established a network of informants and spies within the

media industry to keep tabs on journalists and rival gang members. This allowed him to anticipate

negative stories and take preemptive action to counter them or prevent their publication.

1. Spin and Disinformation: Capone's associates and media contacts would spin stories or

disseminate false information to confuse law enforcement or mislead the public. This tactic aimed to

create doubt and make it difficult for authorities to build a solid case against him.

Overall, Capone's use of the media was a key component of his strategy to maintain his criminal

empire. By carefully managing his public image and suppressing negative coverage, he attempted to

create an aura of legitimacy and deflect attention from his illegal activities.

Accountability Agents

Despite his best efforts, Al Capone was eventually put behind bars. When this happened, it was a

U.S. Treasury Agent named Elliot Ness that busted him. He was not FBI. Likewise, Gary Shepley and

another unnamed IRS criminal investigator have revealed damning evidence of connections between

the Biden family and the Chinese government

>>19871676

>>Al Capone was known for his adept manipulation of the media to shape his public image

2.5 The Authentic Big Lie

What is the Authentic Big Lie? “The machines are not connected to the internet”.

Numerous election officials and elected officials all across the country have asserted that our

election systems are not connected to the internet. Prior to November 3, 2020, even the mainstream

media informed the general public that this was not true3. Publicly available contracts, notarized

affidavits, and other evidence all attest to the fact that election systems are connected to the

internet.

The Plan is designed to expose this lie and tee up the next important question – “What else are they

lying about?”

3 The Plan

Those behind efforts to subvert the integrity of our elections may have had a head start, but they are

not the only ones who know how to organize. We can too. Plus, we have something they don’t have

– the truth.

Much as with Elliot Ness and his team of “untouchables” when they faced off with Al Capone’s crime

syndicate, the challenge before us regarding the restoration of election integrity is daunting. Fear

not aswe seek to shed light where there is darkness.

You, O LORD, keep my lamp burning; my God turns my darkness into light. With your help I

can advance against a troop; with my God I can scale a wall.

• Psalm 18:28-29

>>19871589

>>19871631

>>19871641

>>19871661

>>19871676