Friends and neighbors, fellow conspiracy realist, pro-fascist and anti-fascist alike, back in 2020, there was a word that kept popping up in U.S. discourse, Antifa.

Antifa.

And Antifa.

Did you guys see the recent, well, I saw some clips going around with an FBI official

testifying before a congressional committee about Antifa and how it's the most dangerous

domestic terror threat within the United States right now?

And really, really dropping the ball when asked specifics, because it

turns out it's kind of like saying the biggest threat to the United States is feminism. And you say,

well, where's their headquarters? And they go, uh, I don't know. Well, I guess that's the thing. I mean,

back in the simpler days of 2020, where this was really just starting to get thrown around,

I think it was pretty clear what it was in terms of like a concept or, you know, this idea of

being anti-fascist, but then like a lot of terms in the wrong hands kind of get weaponized and

redefined and taken over. So it'll be kind of an interesting time capsule, honestly,

to see where we were and where we are.

Well, we know when it comes to things like revolutions,

an idea can be one of the most dangerous and viral things that exists, right?

So there is something maybe to be thinking about here when it comes to an opposition to whatever the status quo is or, you know, a current administration or something.

Maybe the idea of whatever Antifa is could be their biggest threat, which is weird to think about.

Yeah, the mission creep of definitions, right?

This phrase is, as we said, a portmanteau of anti-fascist,

which in general is something people can universally agree upon being bad in a democracy.

But now, as we'll see, the term may have experienced definition creeps such that it

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