Fresh Notable from “Over There”...
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Martin Gugino is a 75-year-old professional agitator and
Antifa provocateur who brags on his blog about the number of
times he can get arrested and escape prosecution. Guginos
Twitter Account is also filled with anti-cop sentiment [SEE
HERE]. Last Thursday Gugino traveled from his home in
Amherst, New York, to Buffalo to agitate a protest crowd.
During his effort Gugino was attempting to capture the radio
communications signature of Buffalo police officers. CTH
noted what he was attempting on Thursday night as soon as
the now viral video was being used by media to sell a police
brutality narrative. [Thread Here] Today, a more clear video
has emerged that shows exactly what he was attempting.
In this slow motion video, you will see Gugino using a phone
as a capture scanner. You might have heard the term
skimming; its essentially the same. Watch him use his
right hand to first scan the mic of officer one (top left of
chest). Then Gugino moves his hand to the communications
belt of the second officer.
The capture of communications signals [explained in detail
here] is a method of police tracking used by Antifa to
monitor the location of police. In some cases the more high
tech capture software can even decipher communication
encryption allowing the professional agitators to block
(black-out), jam, or interfere with police communication.
Unfortunately in the modern era the professional agitators
have become very sophisticated and use technology to help
create chaos. Their activity is highly coordinated, and as
James OKeefe has revealed in his undercover operations
these professionals even stage events to manipulate public
opinion.
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Yesterday I posted some photos and video of the Martin Gugino incident, and also that two cops were suspended about this. I really hope the Buffalo police depart figures out what really happened so the cops that were involved do not get any reprimands or other punishment. Very interestingi about the communications sabotage (don’t know what else to call it) he was doing.