Topic: Tea Party Protests

5 chapters across the catalog

Tippie-Top
Episode 1101 14:37 - 16:08

1101: Tippie-Top

Lack of Conservative Street Protests for the Wall

The discussion shifts to why conservative supporters of the border wall do not organize mass street protests similar to the "pussy hat" marches or Antifa. It is suggested that right-wing protesters are often labeled as Nazis by the media, which discourages public mobilization.

Easter Haiku and iPads For You
Episode 188 1:56:19 - 1:58:14

188: Easter Haiku and iPads For You

Tea Party Signage, T-Bonics Meme

A collection of photos documenting misspelled or nonsensical signs at Tea Party protests, dubbed "T-Bonics," is discussed as a potential manufactured meme. Suspicions are raised that some of the most egregious signs may be "astroturfed" by political operatives like David Axelrod to discredit the movement.

Liz Cheney vs. Sarah Palin
Episode 175 55:02 - 59:20

175: Liz Cheney vs. Sarah Palin

Tea Party Hijacking, Glenn Beck, Civil Unrest

The Tea Party movement is described as having been hijacked by media figures like Glenn Beck and Andrew Breitbart for corporate or intelligence interests. While Americans participate in expensive "Tea Party Nation" conventions, citizens in Greece are engaging in actual street riots and demonstrations against government austerity.

Cloudbusting
Episode 130 8:00 - 13:50

130: Cloudbusting

Cloud Busters and Weather Manipulation Conspiracy Theories

The concept of "Cloud Busters," devices consisting of grounded pipes intended to trigger storms, is linked to the recent unpredicted Bay Area weather. Speculation arises that these devices might have been used to disrupt Glenn Beck's September 12 tea party protests or local sporting events. The technical risks of handling Orgone energy, described as a potential variant of dark energy, are also noted.

Nuke the Gay Pirates
Episode 89 11:10 - 15:14

89: Nuke the Gay Pirates

Tea Party Protests, Automated Political Calls

The hosts analyze the 2009 Tea Party protests after receiving automated "robocalls" encouraging participation. They question the spontaneity of the movement, suggesting it is orchestrated by major political entities or media figures like Glenn Beck. The segment also touches on the linguistic controversy surrounding the term "tea-bagging" as used in mainstream media coverage.