Topic: Domestic Security

A May 2012 Department of Homeland Security report is cited, which predicted potential terrorist interest in attacking U.S. movie theaters following a bombing in Somalia. Discrepancies in early police reports from Aurora are discussed, including mentions of a second suspect and eyewitness accounts of multiple individuals working in tandem. A New York police expert's use of the term "domestic terrorism" is also noted.

The hosts analyze the drone killing of Anwar al-Awlaki, suggesting it was an "extraction" to cover up his alleged role as an FBI asset. They play a clip of a former CIA official arguing that a "dead Awlaki is better than an Awlaki to talk to." The segment explores the ongoing bureaucratic warfare between the FBI and CIA regarding 9/11 failures and domestic sleeper cells.

The discussion shifts to the difference between oil company interests and stock market speculators. While speculators profit from price volatility, oil companies prefer the stability of domestic "money machines" where they control the supply. The hosts argue that the psychology of the market would calm instantly if the U.S. committed to returning to 1970s-level production of 10 million barrels per day.

The Director of National Intelligence has authorized the use of military spy satellites by domestic law enforcement and civilian agencies. While officials claim the satellites cannot see faces or listen to conversations, privacy groups express concern over the lack of oversight. The hosts speculate that many "UFO" sightings are actually Predator drones or other surveillance craft being deployed over American cities.

The conversation shifts to the emergence of the "homegrown terrorist" meme in national security rhetoric. The hosts highlight the specific case of John Breck, a security guard arrested in Newark for allegedly making threats against the President. They question why his full name is being used so prominently in headlines, suggesting it may be a psychological operation or a coded signal.

A leaked Department of Homeland Security document titled the "Domestic Extremism Lexicon" provides definitions for potential threats, including "alternative media." The document is intended for use by law enforcement and "fusion centers" to identify non-Islamic extremist threats. The hosts note that their own program fits the DHS definition of alternative media, which is characterized as providing interpretations that differ from mass media.

A leaked Department of Homeland Security report warns of potential threats from "right-wing extremists," specifically targeting military veterans and individuals concerned about illegal immigration or gun control. The hosts argue that the report's broad criteria could classify half of the American population as potential domestic terrorists.

A discussion regarding political photography focuses on an image of Joe Biden kissing his daughter on the lips, which is characterized as unusual. The conversation returns to the deployment of 5,000 to 20,000 troops within the United States. One host pledges to stop arguing against the "New World Order" narrative if he personally witnesses military personnel conducting domestic roadblocks.