CLICK TO WATCH THE VIDEO
TRANSCRIPT
Undercover journalist: "I've been undercover with Rose City Antifa ... ."
An undercover journalist inside Antifa is speaking out on the violent instigation they're promoting.
On Thursday, Project Veritas released a bombshell report, showing videos inside the Rose City anarcho-communist terror cell in Portland, Oregon, uncovering the violence they plan to commit.
Undercover journalist: "In our classes and in our meetings, before we do any sort of demonstration or black bloc, you know, we talk about weapons detail and what we carry and what we should have."
The report also reveals Antifa's strategy in avoiding criminal prosecution.
Undercover journalist: "[It's] a tactic in which individuals conceal their identity to look uniform so that no one can be identified in an act of a crime."
And according to their leadership, punching your enemies is not enough.
Antifa: "Consider like destroying your enemy, not like delivering a really awesome right hand. It's not boxing. It's not kickboxing. It's like destroying your enemy."
The White House is now in the process of labeling Antifa a domestic terrorist organization.
On Thursday, U.S. Attorney General William Barr spoke up on the anarcho-communist group's role in the riots across the country.
William Barr: "We have evidence that Antifa and other similar extremist groups, as well as actors of a variety of different political persuasions, have been involved in instigating and participating in the violent activity."
But Barr is not the only one concerned. On May 30, President Donald Trump also blasted their tactics.
President Trump: "The violence and vandalism is being led by Antifa and other radical left-wing groups who are terrorizing the innocent, destroying jobs, hurting businesses and burning down buildings."
As anarchic brutality, looting and vandalism ravages the nation under Antifa's incitement, the Justice Department's fight against left-wing terrorism is only in its infancy.
Loading Comments
Sign up for our newsletter to continue reading