Topic: Infiltration

Strategy 31 focuses on "Destroying from Within" through infiltration. The hosts cite the Proud Boys and Black Lives Matter as groups that were compromised by internal dissension or external "money people." They reiterate that the only way to avoid this is to operate under an "Independent Code" rather than joining large, easily subverted groups.

A throwback to episode 31 examines an FBI report on "Black Identity Extremists." The hosts argue that the same tactics used to label and infiltrate Black movements are now being applied to the MAGA movement. They discuss "gang-stalking" and the use of provocateurs to justify government crackdowns on any group that challenges the status quo.

The discussion covers the mechanics of FBI informants, citing Darthard Perry and the alleged flipping of Al Sharpton after he was caught with "product." The hosts explain how the Bureau uses cash payments and IRS protection to manage assets. They warn listeners to be careful about who they associate with, as simple proximity can lead to being labeled an "affiliate" of a targeted group.

The hosts discuss the Charlottesville protests as a "test run" for current political maneuvers, noting that Joe Biden launched his campaign based on that event. They cite claims that the Southern Poverty Law Center and federal agencies infiltrate and sometimes create extremist groups to justify crackdowns. They argue that these events are orchestrated to ensure Americans continue to fight one another.

The hosts explain the two rules of fish schooling: stay close but not too close, and keep swimming. They translate this to social movements as staying connected enough to coordinate but distant enough to avoid the "infiltration" that destroyed previous movements. They express joy that this self-organizing "groundswell" is already happening independently of the established media and political hijackers.

A recording of Malcolm X is played, in which he warns against white liberals who join and lead black organizations. He describes such leaders as "puppets" and "parrots" who are subsidized by white interests to betray the actual needs of the black community.

Malcolm X's famous critique of "white liberals" is used to argue that progressive policies have failed Black cities like Detroit and Baltimore. Malcolm X described Northern liberals as "foxes" who pose as friends while strangling militant efforts for true equality through infiltration. The hosts suggest that modern conservative think tanks are increasingly using these Malcolm X talking points to challenge the Democratic Party's long-standing influence over Black voters.