Welcome listener to Premium Chapter 195 of the QAnon Anonymous Podcast, the International

Milletin Conspiracy Episode, as always we are your host Jake Rogatansky, Julian Fields, and Travis View.

Today we bring you two wonderful stories of crime and death by conspiracists. The first is from

Germany, where law enforcement say they uncovered a plot by German sovereign citizens to overthrow

the government and install as head of state a descendant of German nobility. To help us make sense

of the plot we are joined by German extremism expert Miro Dietrich. The second story is from

Australia, where a 47 year old prepper named Gareth Train shot and killed three people. Investigations

revealed that Train was active on conspiracists' sights prior to the killings. Journalist Cameron

Wilson from the Australian publication Crike will join us to discuss the details of the killings,

as he discovered a YouTube channel operated by the perpetrators. Now are these topics a little

morbid for the holiday seasons? Yes, but as always we count on our fellow pain picks to enjoy their

spiked eggnog with true tales of the tragic pilling. In Germany there is a small rustic town called

Bad Lobenstein, a three hour drive south of Berlin. It is a holiday spa town with about 7,500

residents. Their atop a steep hill is a small neogothic style castle with a turtid tower and

battlements. But according to German authorities it was far more than a quaint hunting lodge.

It was in fact the main meeting place for extremists who plotted the violent overthrow of the

state to install as national leader a 71 year old aristocrat named Prince Heinrich VIII.

In the basement of this hunting lodge they group stored weapons and explosives. In the forest that

slope beneath the lodge they sometimes held target practice. The plotters belong to a movement

called Reichsberger or Citizens of the Reich. They hold to sovereign citizen like beliefs and

don't recognize the legitimacy of the German state. Authorities say that before this plot could

be carried out, 3000 police officers searched more than 130 homes throughout Germany and made 25

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