PSYOPWARS - Decoding the Deep State

Mao's Prairie Fire Torches Hollywood

Robert Antonellis

Explore the fiery legacy of Mao Zedong’s Prairie Fire manifesto and how it has scorched its way through Hollywood and California. From Karen Bass’s Marxist-Leninist ties to Jane Fonda’s controversial activism during the Vietnam War era, this episode unpacks how Hollywood became a vehicle for political propaganda. Mismanagement of LA’s resources, cultural decay, and the literal fires ravaging the city all point to a much darker agenda. How is chaos being wielded as a weapon to undermine America from within?

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Robert Antonellis:

Hi and welcome to PSYOPWARS - D ecoding the Deep State. I'm Robert Antonellis, and this is Episode 3, Mao's Prairie Fire Torches Hollywood. Prepare to be shocked by what you're about to hear. This episode is going to move fast. I've got so much to share, too much to leave out, and every piece of it matters. So buckle up, because we're diving straight in.

Robert Antonellis:

Today we'll uncover how Mao Zedong's revolutionary strategies ignited cultural chaos in Hollywood, shaping not just the movies we watch but the very fabric of our society. From ideological fires to shadowy arsonists. Let's decode the deep state's fingerprints on America's cultural epicenter. What you're about to hear is a story about Hollywood's shadows, not its glamour. This is not fiction.

Robert Antonellis:

Hollywood, long celebrated for crafting cultural narratives that captivate the world, has also been the stage for real-life tragedies that defy explanation. From the 1947 murder of Elizabeth Short, known as the Black Dahlia, to the chilling horrors of the Ex exorcist and the gruesome killings of Sharon Tate and Rosemary LaBianca in 1969, these events suggest a darker, hidden script, a script born from the madness of Mao Zedong's 1939 manifesto A single spark can start a prairie fire. This manifesto, designed to ignite revolution and spread chaos, casts its embers far beyond China, with sparks landing even in Hollywood. Could the flames we see today, the Palisades fires that blacken the hills, be echoes of this madness, consuming not just landscapes but society itself? Hollywood has long been celebrated as the master storyteller, crafting narratives that shape and reflect the culture of their times, but in some cases, those stories seem to mirror real-life chaos, and all too closely. In 1939, the Wizard of Oz told a tale of upheaval and transformation, even as Mao Zedong released A Single Spark Can Start a Prairie Fire, calling for revolution and destruction. Decades later, prairie fire calling for revolution and destruction. Decades later, rosemary's Baby, 1968, and Helter Skelter, 1969, seemed to foreshadow the societal breakdowns. They coincided with the chilling irony Roman Polanski, the producer of Rosemary's Baby, was in Italy at the time of the Tate-LaBianca murders, where his pregnant wife, sharon Tate, was brutally killed, a story that seemed ripped directly from the sinister themes of his films. Were these just coincidences, or did Hollywood's scripts serve as embers igniting the flames of societal unrest?

Robert Antonellis:

The narratives of upheaval, division and fear they wove may not have been entirely fictional. Instead, they may have been part of a larger cultural script, one that subtly, and perhaps intentionally, mirrored the chaos taking root across the world, events that at first seemed like mere mismanagement, failures of governance or environmental oversight may instead be pieces of a much darker script, a script designed not to fix problems but to create chaos, dependency and control. Nowhere is this more evident than in the way California handles its most precious resource water. California's water policies exemplify what appears to be mismanagement disguised as environmentalism. Billions of gallons of fresh water were dumped into the Pacific to save the delta smelt, an invasive species not even native to California, depriving farmers and draining reservoirs essential for wildfire prevention. Meanwhile, offshore wind farms, pushed by Green New Deal advocates, have caused alarming whale deaths along the Pacific coast, prioritizing foreign profits over genuine conservation. In this episode, you'll see how what appears to be negligence in fire prevention and water management may not be mere incompetence. Could it instead be Mao's mismanagement, a deliberate veil concealing a calculated strategy rooted in chaos and dependency? The patterns are disturbingly aligned with the destabilizing tactics outlined in Mao's Prairie Fire Manifesto, hinting at an agenda far more sinister than it seems.

Robert Antonellis:

But how did Mao's revolutionary blueprint infiltrate American soil, gaining traction and influence over decades? The answer lies in a network of domestic actors who embraced his ideology and began scripting their own chaos. The Weather Underground and Students for a Democratic Society were more than just radical student organizations. They were conduits for Maoist ideology in America Emerging in the 1960s. The SDS initially sought to tackle civil rights and anti-war causes, but it soon fractured, giving birth to the Weather Underground, which embraced violent revolution. Drawing inspiration from Mao's Prairie Fire Manifesto, the Weather Underground co-founders, bill Ayers and Bernadine Dorn, published their own incendiary text, prairie Fire the politics of revolutionary anti-imperialism. Their intent was clear ignite chaos, dismantle the establishment and destabilize society, all under the guise of resistance. Their claim of terror included bombings of police stations, courthouses and government buildings, accompanied by slogans like off Pigs. These weren't just isolated acts of rebellion. They were the first sparks of a domestic prairie fire designed to erode public trust, instill fear and create impoverishment. The group did not dissolve, as law enforcement likes to claim. It just went deeper underground, as their name suggests. Today, movements like BLM and Antifa echo the same disdain for law enforcement, fiery rhetoric and tactics of destruction. These modern manifestations continue the legacy of the Weather Underground's Maoist playbook, suggesting that the revolutionary spark lit in the 1960s was never fully extinguished. It simply adapted, waiting for the next opportunity to spread.

Robert Antonellis:

Jane Fonda's radical legacy being a cinematic princess as close as one could get wasn't just about her roles in Barbarella and Clute, the latter earning her an Academy Award, that cemented her place in the public eye. It was her off-screen activism that captured global attention and sparked intense controversy. Fonda's connection to radicalism was solidified through her marriage to Tom Hayden, co-founder of the Students for a Democratic Society, sds, and a leading figure in the infamous Chicago 7 trial. Following the violence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention, the SDS, under Hayden's leadership, began as a student activist group but morphed into a launchpad for the far more militant Weather Underground. The name Students for a Democratic Society itself is a subtle attack on America, using the word democratic as a deliberate misdirection to confuse and undermine the concept of America as a constitutional republic. This linguistic shift was part of a broader campaign to dumb down America, eroding its core values and institutions.

Robert Antonellis:

The Weather Underground, birthed from SDS, didn't merely oppose American policies. They sought to dismantle the nation entirely, embracing Maoist tactics to wage their war. Fonda's alignment with these ideologies was far more than symbolic. Her infamous photo in North Vietnam smiling in a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gun used to shoot down American pilots, stands as a haunting image of her allegiance to America's enemies. Meanwhile, hayden's involvement in organizing the Venceremos Brigade, which covertly transported young Americans to Cuba to train under communist revolutionary leadership, underscores how deeply connected these figures were to anti-American ideologies. While Hayden and his associates framed these trips as gestures of solidarity with anti-capitalism, they were in reality collaborations with foreign enemies during the height of the Cold War.

Robert Antonellis:

Fonda, married to Hayden for 17 years, represented more than just a Hollywood starlet turned activist. She was the perfect example of how Hollywood was serving two masters. Her activism, which she framed as fighting for American ideals, stood in stark contrast to the revolutionary ideology she embraced, one that mirrored Mao's vision. Despite being the daughter of Henry Fonda, an icon of American values, her actions and affiliations revealed a deeper alignment with forces that sought to dismantle those same values. The embers of Miles Prairie Fire, which called for a violent revolution to overthrow the established order, showed no sign of waning in Hollywood, especially with the election of Karen Bass as mayor of Los Angeles, a figure whose past affiliations further highlight this pattern. As a member of the Venceremos Brigade to Cuba during the height of the Cold War, bass openly aligned herself with Fidel Castro's revolutionary regime, reportedly paying homage to him as many as 14 times in the early 1970s. Yet one must ask did she ever issue a mea culpa and swear her allegiance back to the United States after kneeling at the altar of Mao and Castro? The answer appears to be no. Instead, she demonstrated complete ineptitude in fire preparation, even awarding government workers major wage increases while making cuts to the city's fire department budget. This reckless prioritization exposes her willingness to mask her anti-imperialist disdain behind a facade of incompetence, leveraging Cuban training to pursue an agenda contrary to American ideals.

Robert Antonellis:

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Robert Antonellis:

If certain figures within Hollywood were willing to align themselves with forces set on dismantling America, how can we trust the movies they created, even those that seem wholesome? Take Henry Fonda, for example. His films like the Grapes of Wrath and Twelve Angry Men were emblematic of a bygone era in Hollywood, one that celebrated American ideals of justice and morality. Fonda's characters represented integrity, honor and fairness, values that many Americans still hold dear. But how can we be sure that those same values didn't become warped by the very forces that later set Hollywood ablaze with movies like Rosemary's Baby, the Exorcist and A Clockwork Orange? These films weren't just disturbing. They became symbols of the chaos and breakdown that would soon echo through American culture, turning the silver screen into a battleground for revolutionary ideas and a call for societal upheaval.

Robert Antonellis:

In December 1969, bernadine Dorn, co-founder of the Weather Underground, addressed an audience in Flint, michigan, where she boldly claimed the weathermen love Charles Manson. This chilling statement exposed the deep admiration the Weather Underground had for Manson's violent methods, methods that sought to ignite a race war in America. By praising Manson, dorn and the Weather Underground signaled their willingness to adopt similar strategies of terror and upheaval to achieve their revolutionary goals. Manson's twisted plan to trigger chaos through murder and violence paralleled the Weather Underground's own desire to destabilize American society, revealing a disturbing alignment of purpose and methods. When Dorn expressed admiration for Manson, it raises an intriguing question Did Jane Fonda, the darling of Hollywood known for her activism and controversial associations, share any alignment with Manson's vision of societal upheaval? Did she know any of the victims killed that night? And did Fonda ever express remorse or reflect on the horrifying violence that took place?

Robert Antonellis:

Manson's so-called inspiration for Helter Skelter was taken from the White Album by the Beatles, a work that, on the surface, was not supposed to evoke violence. But was this more Hollywood scripting? Consider the chilling details that LaBianca, the last name of the murdered couple, is Italian for the whites, Were these murders so heavily scripted that the preparation work was hidden behind a wall of lunacy? Where does ideology end and humanity begin?

Robert Antonellis:

In the case of Sharon Tate, there are eerie connections to violence and death that seem to cross into the realm of the absurd. In addition to her tragic death at the hands of the Mansons family, there's the strange irony of the role she played in the Vampire Killers, a 1967 horror comedy film Directed by Roman Polanski. The film was a mix of blood and humor, with Tate's character drawn into the chaotic and comedic vampire hunting antics. It's unsettling to think that Tate, on the cusp of her career, would play a role tied to vampires and killers, terms that just two years later would tragically mirror her own fate In the Vampire Killers. The bloodshed is laced with humor, but it's impossible to look back without acknowledging the horrific real-life violence that followed.

Robert Antonellis:

The irony doesn't end there. On the night of the Tate-LaBianca murders, the brutality of the killings was incomprehensible. Sharon Tate, pregnant with her son, was stabbed multiple times, and the murders were accompanied by messages written in the blood of the victims Helter-skelter and death to the pigs, phrases that seemed ripped from the headlines of the Manson family's warped manifesto. The violence was horrific, but there is a certain twisted irony in the fact that the term helter-skelter was also taken from a Beatles song, one that should have been far removed from any notion of violence. Then, just one night later, at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Labianca, the bloodshed continued. What was even more chilling was the name of the victim's wife. Rosemary Labianca seemed eerily connected to the earlier Hollywood horror Rosemary's Baby, and with this connection it all started to feel like part of some unified script, one that intertwined the violence of Hollywood with the bloodshed seen in the headlines.

Robert Antonellis:

In the case of Sharon Tate, there's a chilling sense that her life, like the lives of the Manson family members involved, wasn't just playing out in real time but instead was unfolding as if scripted. The connection between the movies Tate starred in and the violent real-life events that would follow is unsettlingly clear. Take the Vampire Killers, a horror-comedy film produced by her husband, roman Polanski, a film about blood, death and chaos, certainly an eerie prelude to the tragedy that would later strike Tate's death, particularly at the hands of the Manson family, seems almost too scripted. It's as if Her House on Celio Drive was a movie set, with each member of the Manson family playing their part like actors in a twisted production that no one asked for. What if this wasn't just random violence but part of a bigger plan, a plan where their real lives and deaths were choreographed as part of a broader ideological agenda? Consider the timing and the themes. Rosemary's Baby, another film linked to the occult and pregnancy, was also tied to Polanski's cinematic world, just months before the murders.

Robert Antonellis:

The very notion that the name Rosemary would show up in Hollywood in the Manson murders is striking. It's almost as if there was a master script at play, one that intertwined Hollywood's cinematic chaos with the real-world violence seen at Celio Drive. Instead of being spontaneous, as one might expect from the chaotic, even insane, actions of the Manson family, these murders were cold-blooded, calculated and highly scripted. The pattern of calculated violence continues to surface in unexpected places. On the topic of names, isn't it curious how the name Rosemary keeps surfacing? Let's take a moment to explore this connection further. We can trace it to another event where Mary Jo Kopechne met her untimely death, allegedly at the hands of Ted Kennedy. Before we dive into the scripted nature of Chappaquiddick, consider this Ted Kennedy had an older sister, rosemary, who was tragically subjected to an experimental lobotomy that left her incapacitated for the rest of her life. And again, her name was Rosemary, a name that seems to surface repeatedly in the Hollywood phase of this script. This is just one part of a larger unified script, one that connects Hollywood, manson, chappaquiddick and other chilling events yet to be revealed. Now let's take a moment to recall the highly tragic and shocking events of Chappaquiddick.

Robert Antonellis:

In the early morning hours of July, the 16th 1969, someone drove Ted Kennedy's black Delmont 88 off a bridge, leading to the untimely death of Mary Jo Kopechne. Trapped inside the car, she struggled desperately for air and tragically suffocated over the next three hours clinging to the bottom of the seat in an attempt to reach a small pocket of air in the inverted Delmont 88. Kennedy, however, did not immediately seek help. He failed to call the police until 10 am the following morning. His explanations to the press were inconsistent and mercurial. First he said he had taken the ferry home. When his car was spotted after the final ferry had departed, his story shifted. He claimed to have swum home. He later added that he had dived down to try and save her but failed. Eventually, he said, he swam back to the Delmine 88 with a relative and a friend, made several more unsuccessful attempts and then the three swam back to the hotel, went to bed and never raised the alarm.

Robert Antonellis:

The series of fabricated accounts were unquestioned by the media and the story was never investigated thoroughly. But what if the focus on Kennedy as the driver was itself a distraction part of a larger unified script? Could it be that the so-called accident was anything but the evidence becomes even more compelling when we examine the timing of these events. Joan Marie Dymond, a 14-year-old girl kidnapped and probably murdered 21 days before the Apollo moon launch on July 16, 1969. Just 21 days after the Chappaquiddick tragedy and Mary Jo Kopechne's death, charles Manson orchestrated the Helter Skelter murders on August 8, 1969, a date eerily tied to the Black Delmont 88. These precise 21-day intervals seem far too calculated to be mere coincidence.

Robert Antonellis:

This timeline unifies the script into one coherent narrative. It's not just about individual tragedies. It's about how they interlock into a larger pattern of chaos and control. The symbolism of the moon landing, the number 21, and the occult significance of the dates and names all point to a deliberately constructed story, one that has gone unsolved for 55 years until now. The real-life murder mystery stretches far beyond Hollywood, but its connections to the silver screen, the mirrored names of Mary and Rosemary and the deliberate scripting of events like Helter Skelter bring the focus back to the power of storytelling. And within this story we find echoes of anti-Catholic hatred, reminiscent of Jack the Ripper's two Marys, combined with the chaos sown by the weather underground and Manson's race war fantasies.

Robert Antonellis:

Turning our focus back to Los Angeles, the fires that have swept through the city are more than just a consequence of nature. These fires are the physical manifestation of a much darker force, a force linked to the ongoing influence of Mao's Prairie Fire. The devastating fires, along with the disastrous failures in city management and leadership, are part of a broader agenda. They're more than just incompetence. They're the embers of a larger destructive fire, one that has been slowly spreading across California for decades. This was not just a failure of local leadership. It was the manifestation of a strategy, an ideology meant to dismantle and destroy piece by piece. Confronting the leadership failures in California no new reservoirs in over 40 years, fire hydrants running dry. Mayor Karen Bass in Ghana during the crisis she cut $17.5 million from fire department, sent equipment to the Ukraine. Gross incompetence in managing city resources. These are the failures that laid the groundwork for the devastation. But they are not just failures of local governance. They are part of a larger, sinister agenda, one that aims to weaken America from the inside out.

Robert Antonellis:

This agenda didn't start today. It has deep roots in the revolutionary movements of the 1960s, where figures like Bill Ayers, bernadine Dorn and Tom Hayden used their influence to sow chaos and disrupt the foundation of American society. Their legacy and that of the Weather Underground still echoes through our culture today. Speaking of Hollywood, robert Redford's film the Company you Keep captures this theme perfectly. The movie portrays how former revolutionaries, particularly from the Weather Underground, remain influential and can even be relied upon in times of crisis, decades after their initial impact. Figures like Ayers and Dorn, co-finders of the Weather Underground, exemplify this enduring reach in their ability to shape networks that continue to influence culture and politics.

Robert Antonellis:

Jane Fonda, in 2017, made a strategic move from a high-risk wildfire zone to a much safer area. Smart move, but one has to wonder did she consult with her former partner in revolution, tom Hayden, on this decision? Did she have access to the script of Pending Devastation of LA by Mao's Prairie Fire, or did she help write that script? While Fonda's actions highlight Hollywood's dual allegiances, karen Bass's record raises even more serious questions. As a member of the Venceremos Brigade during the height of the Cold War, bass actively aligned herself with Fidel Castro's regime, traveling to Cuba multiple times to pledge her commitment to their cause. Bass didn't just admire these ideologies, she served them. Given her alignment with communist Cuba and Mao Zedong's revolutionary vision, one must ask did her oath of allegiance to these foreign powers terminate her US citizenship and, if so, how could she later take the oath of office as mayor of Los Angeles, swearing to uphold the very constitution she actively undermined. Angeleno should consider whether it's time to exercise their legal right to a citizen's arrest, holding Karen Bass accountable for her actions in safeguarding the city's future.

Robert Antonellis:

A call to action protecting America from Mao's influence. The devastating connection between the LA fires and Mao's prairie Fire demands immediate action. We cannot allow our nation's resources to enrich foreign powers like China, which ignited Mao's revolutionary blueprint and empowered groups like the Weather Underground, the Students for a Democratic Society and figures such as Karen Bass, gavin Newsom and Jane Fonda to fan the flames of chaos. Gavin Newsom and Jane Fonda to fan the flames of chaos. This treasonous pursuit of an anti-capitalist utopia has caused an estimated $150 billion in fire damage in California alone and tragically claimed countless lives. It's time to extinguish these embers and save California and America before it's too late.

Robert Antonellis:

The Made in the USA Recovery Zone. The Made in the USA Recovery Zone is more than a rebuilding effort. It's a bold stand against foreign influence, especially from China. Hollywood, scorched by Mao Zedong's prairie fire, must rise again with American hands, materials and values. This idea makes perfect sense. 100% Made in the USA is the American dream. A house built in Mexico or China is the American nightmare. But the recovery zone isn't just about construction, it's about protection.

Robert Antonellis:

In the 1970s, parents told their children finish your vegetables, because a child is starving in China. Today, the irony is stark we're shipping 3 trillion gallons of water annually disguised as beef and pork to China, while American children are raised on salads deprived of the best protein in the world. In California alone, it takes as much as 2,500 gallons of water to produce one pound of beef and 1,600 gallons for a pound of pork. These resources should stay here, feeding our children and strengthening our nation, not sustaining the Chinese military or bolstering their power. Imagine this those 2,500 gallons of water used for just one pound of beef would provide 13 years of drinking water for one person.

Robert Antonellis:

We must change this. By cutting off exports of water-intensive products like beef and pork to China, we can reclaim our sovereignty, protect our precious resources and ensure that America's children, not foreign powers, benefit from the best of what our land has to offer. Let's build a future where American water stays in America, fueling our own growth, health and security, and extinguishing the flames and embers of Mao's prairie fire before they burn anything else to the ground. Restoring Hollywood to reflect America, not foreign entities, is another chance to reclaim our cultural pride. A reborn Hollywood can inspire the world with stories of creativity, independence and resilience, reflecting the values we hold dear. Investing in this transformation with American-made resources will restore faith in a promise. When we build together, we thrive together. Let's rebuild these fire-scarred lands as true symbols of what it means to be Made in the USA. Thank you for listening.

Robert Antonellis:

Before we wrap up, I've got a quick message about retiring campaign debt and keeping the fight alive. In 2024, I ran to take on Elizabeth Warren and defeat liberalism at its core in Boston, harvard and Cambridge. This campaign wasn't just about an election. It was about standing for truth, protecting our values and putting America first to secure a stronger future. But campaigns come at a cost and I'm reaching out to those who believe in this mission. Your support can help retire campaign debt and keep the fight alive. Whether it's $10, $25 or whatever you can contribute, every dollar counts. Visit BobForMA. com to donate securely or send a check payable to Robert Antonellis for US Senate. To Robert Antonellis, 165 Middlesex Avenue, number 1132, somerville, mass, 02145. Every contribution strengthens our ability to fight for America's future.

Robert Antonellis:

Join me next time for episode four, the Scripted War on Mary, where we unravel the chilling connections between the War on Mary Jack the Ripper, the Black Dahlia and a history of anti-Catholic and anti-Christian attacks, from historical patterns to Hollywood's dark influence. We'll expose the script that continues to echo through time. You won't want to miss it. This is PSYOP Wars Decoding the Deep State. I'm Robert Antonellis and, as always, may God bless America. Thank you.