Recent Revelations Amid LA Riots
This week, several key points have come to light regarding the ongoing riots in Los Angeles. Firstly, local leadership appears to be acting irresponsibly. Second, there’s evidence suggesting that foreign entities are fueling the unrest. Third, protesters seem to be voicing a diverse range of grievances. And lastly, the potential for similar events to occur in other locations has been raised.
The situation in LA resembles the BLM protests of 2020, in that these riots seem to be coordinated efforts rather than chaotic reactions. Activist organizations are reportedly involved, and their agendas don’t necessarily align with issues like immigration or worker rights related to Home Depot workers. It raises questions about the motivations behind these actions.
In a recent episode of a podcast featuring Peter Schweiser and Eric Eggers, they discuss financial connections leading to Mexican cartels and even certain educational and service unions.
The initial trigger for these protests seems to have been an operation conducted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in the LA fashion district, targeting money laundering tied to drug trafficking. Tom Homan, speaking on MSNBC, noted that this operation cleans millions of dollars in cartel funds annually.
Among those detained was Eswin Uriel Castro, an undocumented individual previously deported after being charged with serious offenses. This paints a more complex picture than what media narratives suggest, as Schweiser pointed out: this wasn’t just about workers at Home Depot; it involved organized crime and potentially serious threats to public safety.
Interestingly, the Mexican government has voiced concerns over a new bill proposing an additional tax on remittances sent from the U.S. to Mexico, which play a significant role in the country’s economy. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has called for mobilization against this tax.
Additionally, Neville Roy Singham, who has ties to the communist regime in China, reportedly finances the “Party for Socialism and Liberation.” This party has supplied materials for protests, and Singham has been coordinating with the Chinese Communist Party for years, as discussed in Schweiser’s book, Blood Money.
Another notable group involved in the protests is the “Union Del Barrio,” which espouses ideologies reminiscent of Soviet socialism and believes that parts of the American Southwest rightfully belong to Mexico. Their slogan poses a provocative question about reclaiming Los Angeles.
Humanitarian Immigration Rights (Chirla), a nonprofit organization, has seen a significant boost in funding recently, which includes a federal grant aimed at civil rights education during the current administration. There are also various teacher and service worker unions actively participating in these protests, with one local union president even arrested for vandalism during the chaos.
As questions arise about future implications of these actions, some groups are reportedly considering expanding protests to other cities, similar to how the George Floyd protests spread beyond Minneapolis. Cities like San Francisco and Austin are already seeing some readiness for disturbances, with plans for protests aligning with specific dates in June.
