https://www.breitbart.com/crime/2020/06/07/pinkerton-a-digital-dragnet-to-stop-antifa/?utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook
Before the protests began organizers of certain anarchist groups set out to raise bail money and people who would be responsible to be raising bail money, they set out to recruit medics and medical teams with gear to deploy in anticipation of violent interactions with police.
In other words, this was, in no small part, a conspiracy. Which explains why, for instance, stacks of bricks for protesters to throw through windows—or at cops’ heads—were placed all around New York City. Heck, stacks of projectiles were even placed in Kansas City, Missouri. (Did we mention that satellite surveillance, too, could play a role in tracking such obvious major movements?) On June 6, Antifa observer Andy Ngo tweeted that two men driving a car with Ohio license plates were arrested in New York City; the vehicle was full of weapons, burner phones, gas masks, everything a terrorist might want.
Two men in a car w/Ohio plates were arrested at the NYC riot. They were found with a cache of weapons & items in their car like knives, a machete, gasoline, radios, burner phones, bricks, gas masks & more. Their names have not been released yet. #antifa https://t.co/7HOoUNSn5f pic.twitter.com/by639zlZwx
— Andy Ngô (@MrAndyNgo) June 6, 2020
As an aside, some might ask: While the NYPD was doing all this good work, where was the FBI? Oh yes, we remember: Much of the FBI’s Deep Statist leadership was too busy trying to frame Michael Flynn. Maybe the FBI should try a little harder to unravel conspiracies, not create its own.
Belatedly, we’re starting to realize how deeply the terrorist network has penetrated our society. We know, now, that they’ve been using Twitter as a tool, and Reddit, too, among many familiar apps and media. They have their own network of partially George Soros-funded lawyers. And yes, there was the curious case of the molotov-cocktail woman in New York City whose $250,000 bail was guaranteed by a lawyer who had previously worked in the federal government, handling highly classified documents, for Barack Obama. Perhaps a thread or two hereto unravel. And speaking of Soros, on June 4, James O’Keefe of Project Veritas revealed undercover video of a vicious Antifa group in Portland, Oregon, which seems to have many connections to Sweden, as well as to, yes, that same Hungarian-born billionaire.
BREAKING: @Project_Veritas INFILTRATED ANTIFA
“Practice things like an eye gouge. It takes very little pressure to injure someone’s eyes.”
“It’s not boxing, it’s not kickboxing, it’s like destroying your enemy.” #EXPOSEANTIFApic.twitter.com/tbLeuXucHx
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) June 4, 2020
So perhaps now is a good time to revisit legislation first proposed last year by Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, designating Antifa as a terrorist group, thus greatly strengthening law enforcement’s hand; Cassidy was soon joined by Sen. Ted Cruz and other senators. Such legislation, if enacted, would almost certainly guarantee that the president’s recent executive designation of Antifa would survive the inevitable court challenge.
Yet for the moment, the terrorists are more than holding their own—and if the Democrats win this November, they have little to fear, at least in the short run.
However, it’s possible that a tougher regime will come; after all even the Democrats, if they are in charge after November, will have to wise up soon enough, lest the whole country be sacked. And that’s not such a good platform on which to seek reelection. Both parties know that the vast majority of Americans will despise what’s happening—that’s why, for example, by a nearly 2:1 majority, Americans support sending the military into the cities to provide security. In other words, in addition to buying lots of guns, voters will stand ready to endorse law and order—which, these days, inevitably includes tech-detection.
So a strong leader would seek a mandate to change the laws necessary to make it possible to correlate all this data, thereby building a database of every thug and criminal. Then, once we have all this information in hand, we can figure out what to do with it. Should we prosecute all whom we identify? Or merely send most of them all a bill for the damage they have caused?
Surely, a just country that prizes honesty and civic responsibility would declare, first, that those who have committed felonies shouldn’t be allowed to vote, and second, that those who owe lots of money should have that debt weighed against future benefits, starting with student financial aid, and including the future garnishing of wages and dividends.
So we can see: The Digital Dragnet could not only punish the heinously guilty, it could also pay for itself with money seized from fun-loving Antifa youths—or from their parents, or from their trust funds.