Not sure if this is worth a dig but I was digging through the fbi vault searching for corona virus and a few things hit.
The one thing that caught my attention is the COINTELPRO which involves Puerto Rican Groups.
I’m not sure if it could be related to the COIN document Q posted awhile back but the wording sure is similar.
https://vault.fbi.gov/search?SearchableText=Corona+virus
The FBI began COINTELPRO—short for Counterintelligence Program—in 1956 to disrupt the activities of the Communist Party of the United States. In the 1960s, it was expanded to include a number of other domestic groups, such as the Ku Klux Klan, the Socialist Workers Party, and the Black Panther Party. All COINTELPRO operations were ended in 1971. Although limited in scope (about two-tenths of one percent of the FBI’s workload over a 15-year period), COINTELPRO was later rightfully criticized by Congress and the American people for abridging first amendment rights and for other reasons.
https://vault.fbi.gov/cointel-pro
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO
COINTELPRO (syllabic abbreviation derived from COunter INTELligence PROgram) (1956–1971) was a series of covert and, at times, illegal[1][2] projects conducted by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) aimed at surveilling, infiltrating, discrediting, and disrupting American political organizations.[3][4] FBI records show that COINTELPRO resources targeted groups and individuals that the FBI deemed subversive,[5] including feminist organizations,[6] the Communist Party USA,[7] anti–Vietnam War organizers, activists of the civil rights movement or Black Power movement (e.g. Martin Luther King Jr., the Nation of Islam, and the Black Panther Party), environmentalist and animal rights organizations, the American Indian Movement (AIM), independence movements (such as Puerto Rican independence groups like the Young Lords), and a variety of organizations that were part of the broader New Left. The program also targeted the Ku Klux Klan in 1964.[8]
COIN (prior Q post)
https://2009-2017.state.gov/documents/organization/119629.pdf
Subversion is the action used by insurgents to penetrate, manipulate, under- mine or disrupt government institutions and organizations. At the same time, insurgents may exploit competing power structures, such as tribal hierarchies, clerical authorities or criminal networks that challenge the authority and reach of control of the central government. In doing so, the insurgents seek to ‘out administer’ the local authorities. Clearly, these techniques will be particularly effective in areas where government services are weak or absent.
• Coercion can either augment or replace persuasion as a means to mobilize support, depending on the ability of government forces to protect the popula- tion. Insurgents seek to intimidate government supporters or collaborators, and force community leaders to take sides in the conflict. This often entails the use of violence as follows:
– Insurgents can use violence to intimidate or eliminate those who oppose their aims. In particular, insurgent attacks against government infrastructure and personnel will undermine the government’s morale, confidence and capability, weakening its authority and control over affected areas;
– This effect is magnified by the depiction of such violence in propagan- da, portraying the government as weak and the insurgents as strong, and exacerbating local grievances. Propaganda is sometimes the primary aim of insurgent violence;
– Targeting members of different ethnic or sectarian groups may engender a sense of social identity, solidarity and alienation from the government;
– By creating violent instability, insurgents may be able to encourage people to turn to them in preference to the government to ‘restore’ public order;
– If insurgents can provoke excessive government action against a popu- lation, then death, injury, mistreatment, or dishonor can become a powerful motivator for retributive action against the governmemy