Topic: Saul Alinsky

A donor known as Sir Anonymous of Dogpatch sent a contribution including a brand new Chinese Yuan note and a weathered Pakistani Rupee, sparking speculation about international travel or intelligence "code." The accompanying note praised an article on Saul Alinsky and argued that the U.S. is a Republic designed to protect the minority from the "simple majority" rule currently sought in the Senate. The donor criticized the shift toward a "ruling junta" in modern American politics.

An Irish Member of Parliament revealed internal communications from the Scientific Advisory Group (ISAG) advocating for "Zero COVID" policies. The leaked documents suggest the group deliberately sought to increase public anxiety and "go after people" rather than institutions to force compliance. The segment also briefly mentions the suspicious death of Tanzanian President John Magufuli, who was a vocal COVID-19 skeptic.

The hosts discuss the application of Saul Alinsky's "Rules for Radicals" in modern political discourse, specifically Rule Four: "Make the enemy live up to their own book of rules." They argue that these tactics are universal and used by both the left and the right. A recommendation is made for a Substack article regarding the history and benefits of homeschooling.

Barack Obama's "Organizing for Action" (OFA) is identified as the primary force behind the current wave of anti-Trump protests. The organization, which recently transitioned to non-profit status, provides training in community organizing and disruptive tactics. The hosts point to the ofa.us website as evidence that the former President is actively managing the "resistance" movement.

Dr. Ben Carson's speech linked Hillary Clinton to Saul Alinsky, noting that Alinsky's book "Rules for Radicals" includes a dedication to Lucifer. This sparked a media firestorm, with commentators on Bill Maher's program comparing the rhetoric to the climate preceding the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. The hosts recall their own long-standing "Lucifer" nickname for Clinton, dating back to 2011.

The media's reaction to Sharon Angle telling Harry Reid "it's not going to do you any good to hit the girl" is analyzed. Pundits like Chris Matthews accused her of playing a "girl card," while the hosts view the remark as innocuous and suggest the outrage is a coordinated effort to marginalize her candidacy using Alinsky-style tactics.