AD Goes Full InfoWars (Video of FLF Network Podcast)

Hello there, this is A .D. Robles and you're listening to A .D. on the Fight Laugh Feast Network.

All right, well today is a very special episode.

I actually recorded this once before, but at the time I was not wearing my

tinfoil hat here and you gotta be careful, you can't be too careful.

There are a lot of powers out there that try to read your mind and control your mind and not only can they read it,

but they can send signals and control it.

I'm sick of being used as a tool for white supremacy.

I'm sick of being just a mouthpiece for white supremacists everywhere.

Even on the screen you can see right now, this is a white supremacist.

Baked Alaska, here he is.

He might be a white supremacist, I actually don't even know that.

But yeah, he's a YouTuber, we're gonna look at one of his videos here, but a couple of

interesting things here I wanted to mention.

This is gonna be a tough episode, this is gonna be a lot of crazy wild things we're gonna talk about today.

And so I've got here, I'm drinking a Heddy Topper.

If you are a beer drinker in any way, I'm sure you've heard of Heddy Topper, it is one of the most sought after

beers in the country, just so happens to be brewed in the great state of Vermont.

So even in Vermont it's kind of hard to get, but if you've ever had one, they're fantastic.

And so I'm gonna have a Heddy Topper here,

just a little bit to calm me down, I don't want to get too crazy with this conspiracy stuff.

I also have my new motto over here, Serenity Now, Serenity Now,

whenever I get too worked up that's what you gotta say, Serenity Now.

But anyway, we want to talk about some conspiracy theories today, and actually the wife and I have been watching

the show The X -Files, I don't know if you ever watched The X -Files back in the 90s, but I watched some of it.

I was a little too young when it first started, but I really enjoyed it.

It's kind of a scary show, kind of a drama at the same time, it's about two FBI agents who

fight the power, trying to figure out all the government conspiracies that are going on there, they're trying to figure out if

the paranormal really exists, or if aliens really exist.

And so I learned from my years of watching The X -Files that the aliens can't read your

brainwaves if you wear the tinfoil hat.

So I would recommend if you normally listen to me on podcast that you get the video out for this one, there'll be some

visuals here.

Very good, very good.

But here's the thing about conspiracy theories, right, if you've ever, I'm into conspiracy theories, I like researching them, I like

finding out what people have to say, I like the UFO phenomenon, it's super interesting to me, very

interesting to me.

And the thing about the UFO phenomenon and most conspiracy theories is they're usually kind of based

on truth.

So in other words, what people will do, what conspiracy theorists will do, is they'll take some facts, so

things that aren't really debatable, so things that are documented, that really did happen, maybe they're unexplainable, maybe

they're not, but what they do is they take facts, and then they connect them in weird ways, and then start

to put motivations behind the thing.

So for example, there are people that are called 9 -11 truthers, you've heard of this, right?

9 -11 truthers, they think that the story about 9 -11 is very hard

to believe, there's facts about the story that don't add up.

But you see, that's not enough to make you a conspiracy theorist, all that is, it sort of makes you kind of a skeptic,

right?

So if you say, hey, this fact over here about the 9 -11 terror attacks doesn't make sense, and this one doesn't make sense, and

things, that doesn't make you a conspiracy theorist.

What makes you a conspiracy theorist is when you say, and it was Trump who did it, or yeah, and it was

Cheney, Dick Cheney was the one who did it.

It was a false flag operation, yeah, it was the aliens who did it, like that's what makes you a conspiracy theorist, when you take these

facts that maybe don't make so much sense, and then you tell me that it's like this big conspiracy, this big, you know, there's

motivations and people doing things, that's what makes you a conspiracy theorist.

And I'm gonna give you an example of a conspiracy theorist, and this is a guy named Tariq

Nasheed.

Now, Tariq Nasheed, in this YouTube video, is debating a guy named Jared Taylor.

Jared Taylor would describe himself as a white nationalist.

I don't think he would shy away from that label, and if he would, I'm sorry, I'm not trying to misrepresent him or anything, but

his views are very white nationalistic.

He's a very interesting character.

In fact, all of the people on this video, if you have a chance, if you have two hours, all of the people

on this video are extremely interesting characters, but what I wanna play for you is I wanna play a wild

conspiracy theorist.

This guy, Tariq Nasheed, is a prototypical conspiracy theorist.

Let's hear what he has to say.

Now, this topic is about, the question at debate here, the question up for debate

is, is the United States a white supremacist nation?

And as you're thinking about this video, I want you to think of all the people from Gospel Coalition, all the Christian leaders that

have been telling you over the last few years that the United States is a white supremacist nation.

Yes, so the topic is, is America a white supremacist country?

Not only is America a white supremacist country, we live in a complete white

supremacist world.

The whole entire planet is completely dominated in all areas of activity by -.

Hold on a second, let me adjust my tinfoil hat.

You can't be too careful because we live in a white supremacist world.

Systematic white supremacy, not only is white supremacy a system, white supremacy is a religion, and

I'm going to prove that on today's show.

And in a religion, there has to be a God, there has to -.

Spoiler alert, he does not prove it.

But here, isn't it white supremacy?

It's a white supremacist world and it's a religion, so let's hear him out.

Being a devil, white people who believe in white supremacy have made themselves into the gods.

Black people are the devil and there is no beginning and or end to this system of

mistreatment of black people.

It's a boogeyman concept.

In horror movies, you have the boogeyman like Freddy Krueger, like Jason, like Michael Myers.

And what makes these movies turn into franchises is that you don't know the origin of these monsters and you don't know how

to get rid of the monsters.

And that way you can scare people into perpetuity.

The white supremacists have done this with systematic racism.

Black people are the boogeyman.

I'm going to scare you.

Give me money for the next religious service.

So that's what I'm going to prove today, that white supremacy is a complete global system that

dominates all areas of activity.

All right.

Well then, that is a conspiracy theorist.

That is quite a yarn this guy's spinning.

And I have to say, I can disprove it just from this presentation.

Because if we're really white supremacists, why is it that Jason

and all these other boogeymen that he was talking about from the movies, Freddy, Freddy Krueger, you know, these guys, how come they're all

white?

What kind of a white supremacy is that?

Oh man.

But you know, here's the thing though.

So those are some wild accusations, wild accusations.

If you watch the rest of this video, you will hear him explicitly say that there is a white cabal out there.

And Jared Taylor, the white guy in this debate, he's about to say, hey, well, you know, what kind of white supremacy is this?

Like there's a lot of Asian countries that are doing better than us.

So if white supremacists run the world, then why aren't they doing the best in every category?

Why are some Asian countries out competing us if we're running the world?

And his answer is basically, well, the thing about white supremacists is that they'll allow

Asians to be successful because really the main goal of white supremacists is to slay this dragon, to

slay this enemy, this devil.

And everything that white supremacists do, every decision that's made, every country that's allowed to succeed, every

trade agreement, every single moment of every single day, everything that happens is done to keep the devil

down.

And to white supremacists, the devil is the black man.

And so everything that happens in the world is all intentionally to keep the black man down.

That's wild.

That's wild.

I don't know where he comes up with this stuff, but that is wild.

And so that's the thing.

So that's what a racial kind of conspiracy theorist is.

And I wanted you to think about Gospel Coalition.

I wanted you to think about the Christian leaders that you hear saying the same kinds of things about white supremacy.

Maybe not as crazy, but when you think about them for a second, you know, you might say to me, hey, Adam, now that's a

straw man.

You tried to find the biggest whack -a -doodle out there, and there's nobody that's credible, nobody that's given a hearing

that talks like this in Christian circles.

And I'm sorry to say that that's just simply not the case.

Now, I have no idea what Tariq Nasheed's religion is.

I don't really care.

I would imagine he's probably not a Christian.

But it wouldn't surprise me if he was a Christian.

Now, because here's the thing.

You know who's a conspiracy theorist?

There's a picture I found on Pulpit and Pen.

Now, I saw this picture when it was tweeted out by Russell Moore at the time, because this is right around the time when I was

starting to engage heavily in this discussion.

And this is a picture of, it's kind of like a Last Supper kind of picture, right?

Everyone's at the table having a lunch at the MLK 50 conference.

And what do we have here?

Look at who's in this picture.

We've got Russell Moore, mover and shaker.

No one would question that this guy doesn't have influence.

He has influence.

Got Matt Chandler, another one of these guys, influential.

I can't quite make out who's back here, but I know this guy's another influential guy.

And then we've got Mika Edmondson, his wife Christina.

And who do we have over here in this corner?

This is Kyle Howard.

This is Kyle Howard at the movers and shakers breakfast or lunch or whatever.

He's sitting at the right hand of power in big EVA circles, you know what I mean?

And this guy is on the level of a conspiracy theorist as

Tariq Nasheed here.

He believes they have such a similar worldview when it comes to white supremacy.

There was a tweet storm that came out from Kyle that talked about how Asians used to be

close with blacks and they used to identify and help them out.

But then white people, they got together and decided to give Asians privilege.

They've decided to give them some industries and some economic influence.

And the reason that they did that was to keep the black man down.

They were getting too chummy.

And so white strategically got together and they said, hey, we got to give these Asians some power just to keep the

black man down.

Now that's crazy.

That's a conspiracy theory.

And here is a conspiracy theorist, a full -fledged whack -a -doodle conspiracy theorist

sitting at the table with all of the movers and shakers of the Southern Baptist Convention, all of the

gospel coalition people that are telling you that the United States is a white supremacist organization.

That's what you're getting.

These people are absolutely influential.

Kyle J. Howard is an influential person.

People listen to him.

People listen to him.

I'm not saying he's like the most influential person out there, but here he is at the table of influence.

So here's the reality.

You don't think that what I just played from Tariq Nasheed is popular?

Oh, it is.

Oh, it is, baby.

Maybe if they were wearing their hats, maybe they'd be protected a little bit more.

But anyway, yeah, so there's a conspiracy theory.

I mean, racial conspiracy theories abound these days.

All you have to do is when somebody tells you that so -and -so is a white supremacist, prove it.

Prove it.

And they'll never prove it.

They'll just try to make all these weird connections.

The way a flat earther would.

You know what I mean?

These people are on the level of flat earthers.

That's how crazy their ideas are.

They're crazy.

They're absolutely crazy.

That's why you get things like, and this is how a conspiracy theory mind works, for example.

So this past few weeks, we've had a number of mass killings.

One of them was in Sri Lanka, right?

We had a terror attack.

A couple Muslims attacked some churches in Sri Lanka and killed some Christians, right?

Now you would think that, okay, the perpetrators were not white.

The victims were not white.

What does this have to do with white supremacy?

Well, you must have your hat on too, your tinfoil hat.

Because if you were in the know, if you were in the know

here, you would know that that clearly has something to do with white supremacy.

That's a conspiracy.

You see, Thabiti Anyabwili said, hey, this is just more proof that we need to come stronger

against white supremacy.

Now I ask you, what rational person saw what happened there in Sri Lanka and says, oh yeah, white people,

white supremacy is to blame for this one.

I mean, you got to be a real special conspiracy theorist to think that way.

You know, there was a shooting just a couple days ago, the Orthodox Presbyterian teenager who shot up a church.

I'm not sorry, he didn't shoot up a church.

He shot up a synagogue and killed the lady.

And of course, in our churches, we teach a gospel that is friendly to white supremacy.

You see what I'm saying?

So our churches don't preach against white supremacy enough and our gospel is compatible with white supremacy.

Therefore, that's our fault.

That's the church's fault.

See, that's how a conspiracy theory mind works.

Everything is because the church is white supremacist or the United States is white supremacist.

It can't be that there's just a wackadoodle, you know, you know, crazy person who hates God and hates

the image of God.

And so he wants to kill people who bear the image of God.

No, it can't be that.

That's too biblical.

We got to go with the conspiracy theory that our churches teach white supremacy or at least friendly to white supremacy.

This guy right here in this picture was talking about that.

This is Mika Edmondson.

Disgusting.

Absolutely disgusting.

Anyway, so here's the thing.

That's how a conspiracy theory mind worked.

A lot of these people are conspiracy theorists, these racial conspiracy theorists.

That's what they do.

They put forward conspiracy theories.

But you know, at the end of the day, I'm not that against conspiracy theories.

I like conspiracy theories.

In fact, I like conspiracy theories that, you know,

maybe I should rephrase that.

Maybe I don't like conspiracy theories, but I do like when you have, you know, things that you can actually

demonstrate and prove that are true.

And you don't go the whole way as far as making, you know, the crazy conspiracy connections.

You just give the facts and this is the situation.

So here's the thing.

People have called me a conspiracy theorist before and people like me because they would say, oh, well, you're just,

you're just, you just think everyone's trying to promote Marxism.

You think everyone's just trying to secretly bring in Marxism.

And there's, they have meetings, secret meetings, where they do all this planning to bring in Marxism.

And, you know, that may or may not be true, but that's not actually what I think.

What I think is that Marxism has clearly influenced a lot of the teachings

regarding racial reconciliation, regarding social justice, regarding all of these things in the modern church.

That's what I've said.

Whether it's intentional or not, Marxism has clearly influenced these

ideas.

These ideas, clearly.

And I don't try to, you know, impugn their motivations.

I don't say why it's happening.

I don't say that they're just trying to hold, you know, the Latino down or anything like that.

No, I just say this is happening.

And lo and behold, what do we have here?

Here we have an opinion piece that yours truly was quoted in.

I was not wearing my tinfoil hat at the time, so I cannot say whether or not I was being influenced by outside sources.

But this is by a professor, Molly Worthen.

And I talked to her for about 90 minutes or so.

We had a lot of interesting, you know, conversation.

I think she was quite surprised that I was as reasonable as I was.

I think she was quite surprised.

And she quotes me very nice.

You know, the quotes that she attributes to me were all true, and they're taken in context.

Good on her.

You know what I mean?

Absolutely.

Good stuff.

But she also talks, apparently, to Walter Strickland, who is a professor, who I have

engaged with, you know, a little bit before.

He was part of that panel, that panel that I roasted.

How not to talk about race.

Boy, that was a good one.

That was a doozy.

But anyway, here's, listen to this.

This is very interesting.

She says, she's talking about Walter Strickland.

She says, but it is significant that Mr. Strickland has brought a thinker like Dr. Cone into the heart

of the conservative Southern Baptist Convention.

Dr. James Cone is who she's talking about.

He's the black liberation theology guy.

You know, he's the guy that talks about blackness and whiteness, and ooh, whiteness is the devil.

She continues.

She says, Mr. Strickland spent years studying in majority white evangelical schools, where he mastered the idiom of the Christian right.

When he speaks to conservative white congregations, he is careful.

Quote, while Cone's ideas are in play, I don't mention him by name, because I don't want to put

unnecessary stumbling blocks in their way.

End quote.

Now this is very interesting.

Look at what happens next.

Then Molly, the author of this article, says, Scripture's authority comes first.

And then she goes back to quoting Mr. Strickland.

Quote, if I'm able to demonstrate that this black man in front of them has read the Bible, I gain credit with them.

Well, let me just say this, good on those Christians, those white Christians for not taking anyone's word for it, but

only doing it if they can take the Bible seriously.

Good on them.

Good on them.

But notice here what's happening.

Walter Strickland is teaching people the ideas of James Cone, a legitimate heretic.

James Cone is an apostate.

James Cone is, he hates the Lord.

He's teaching Cone's ideas, but he doesn't cite Cone, because he knows if he cites Cone,

people are gonna be like, yeah, that's not biblical.

You know what I mean?

He doesn't cite Cone.

He wants you to think that he's getting these ideas from the Scripture, but he is not.

He is not.

These ideas are coming from somewhere else, and he's using Scripture to pretend like, you know,

they come from the Bible, but they don't.

See, if I'm citing somebody, if I'm teaching you someone's ideas, I'm gonna tell you because I'm not

worried about, you know, you thinking my ideas are unbiblical, because hopefully I've done a

good job, you know, vetting them through the Scripture.

So when I cite Rush Duny, for example, right?

Rush Duny has some problems.

There's no question about that.

Rush Duny has some problems.

But the parts of Rush Duny that I, you know, believe and I put forward, I believe are

completely biblical.

So I don't have a problem telling you that I'm citing Rush Duny or someone like that.

You see, Strickland here is like, you know, I don't wanna cite Cone.

And there's a reason he's trying to hide that from you.

And the reality is that even if you give him completely pure motives,

he just doesn't wanna put a stumbling block in an idea that he thinks is fully biblical.

This proves exactly what I've been saying.

This means I'm not a conspiracy theorist.

Because all I've been saying is that Marxism has influenced the thinking of these people in these

areas.

And guess what?

Here's Walter Strickland admitting it.

Because James Cone's black liberation theology comes from Marxism.

It's a Marxist ideology.

I mean, even Dr. Anthony Bradley.

I mean, we've talked about him before, too.

He is no friend to people like me.

I mean, he does not like the people that stand against the social justice movement at all.

But even he understands that black liberation theology is heavily influenced by Marxism.

So you see, I'm not saying there's a secret cabal of people that intentionally are trying to trip you up.

I don't know if Mr. Strickland's intentionally trying to trip you up.

But I do know one thing.

He is intentionally hiding the fact that he is teaching some aspects of black liberation

theology.

And he doesn't cite it.

Because if he cites it, then you might think it's unbiblical.

I mean, that's not a conspiracy theory.

That's just the facts.

He actually had an article that tries to explain this a little further.

And some people were saying, oh, this is so helpful, this explanation.

This is not helpful at all.

This is not helpful at all.

I mean, in this article, he says, well, I'm just putting forward the sociology of James Cone, not the theology.

I've got problems with the theology.

But I think he was asking a lot of the right questions.

And he was talking about systemic injustice and things like that.

But you see, the thing is, James Cone doesn't actually ask the right questions either.

James Cone's foundations are rotten.

And so the chances of him asking the right questions are super low, especially in a Christian context.

And the reality is, if you're bringing his sociology and putting it in a theology type of a class, in other words,

you're trying to put a veneer of Christianity on his sociology, that's a problem.

Because you should be deriving that stuff from the scripture itself.

The scripture gives you the categories.

And that's why you get people like Walter Strickland and others, you know, talking about blackness and whiteness and how, you know,

black people can't be racist.

Racism is a sin, but black people can't commit that sin.

And it's like, none of that comes from the Bible.

None of that comes from the Bible.

So this clarification doesn't exonerate him from anything.

We were exactly right.

Marxism is affecting the way that Walter Strickland teaches.

And he's found a way to pretend like scripture comports with it.

But it does not.

It does not.

I want to show you one more thing before we end here.

This is a slide someone posted.

I don't know where it's from and I don't really care.

But this is a very instructive slide.

You ever wonder how you became a white supremacist overnight and how you became part of this white cabal?

Actually, let me take off this hat, my tinfoil hat here.

You are part of the white cabal that runs the world.

Did you know that?

And you know, here's the signs that someone is part of this.

Ready?

Here are the characteristics of white supremacy.

Get this, ready?

Perfectionism.

Sense of urgency.

If you have a sense of urgency, that means you could be a white supremacist.

Defensiveness.

Quantity over quality.

Worship of the written word.

I think about what was said earlier about how Walter Strickland gets credibility by saying that the

scripture comes first.

The authority of the scripture comes first.

You see, I don't look to get credibility through that.

I don't look to get credibility through that.

All I try to do when I say that scripture comes first is I try to make sure that it's informing my worldview in every

possible way.

That's what I do.

It's not about getting credibility so I can teach other things.

It's about showing you that scripture defines these things.

Hopefully my worldview comes from it.

That's what it's about.

Only one right way.

Paternalism.

Either or thinking.

Power hoarding.

Fear of open conflict.

Individualism.

I'm the only one.

Progress is bigger.

Objectivity.

Objectivity is a sign, a characteristic of white supremacy.

Objectivity.

And right to comfort.

Anyway, I hope this was helpful.

God bless.

Don't forget to tune in next week on Thursday for AD on the Fight Laugh Feast Network.