Jack Posobiec warned that the online feminist movement surrounding Lindsay Clancy’s case has spilled into the real world as jurors continue deliberating in the Massachusetts mother’s murder trial.
Speaking on Human Events Daily, Posobiec focused on reports from inside the Plymouth courtroom indicating that several jurors were wearing pink, a color that supporters of Clancy have been sporting.
“The hour is later than you think. What do I mean by that? Well, let's go and look at the Lindsay Clancy trial, where we know jurors are set for deliberations, are conducting deliberations. They're on double digits at this point. I believe they crossed the 10-hour mark. Today is day three.
“But there was a report that came out from in the courtroom. The people are saying it's made up. People are saying they don't believe it. Well, I believe it because someone's in the courtroom. It's from Justice Serve TV. It says, at 9.15 a.m. up there in Plymouth, Massachusetts, Judge Sullivan takes his seat. Jury in, Dapper Dan alternate, still in his tie. Handsome woman has on pink jean shorts. And juror in front row, far left, white woman, 40-ish, is wearing a pink sweater.”
Posobiec acknowledged that the clothing alone does not establish that jurors are connected to the online movement supporting Clancy, who is accused of killing her three children.
“Now, look, I'm not going to say that we know for sure that because there are jurors wearing pink, that means they're directly tied to the Lindsay Clancy movement. But we saw that very same movement where Lindsey Clancy's attorney was just hailed as a feminist icon. Libby Emmons and the team over at The Post Millennial have the story where he was hailed as a feminist icon outside of the courthouse just earlier today, just moments ago when he walked out.”
He then pointed to video showing women gathered around Clancy’s attorney outside the courthouse. “The hour is later than you think, my friends, the women in pink are swarming him, cheering him on. It's metastasized from TikTok to the real world. It sounds kind of boomer when I say it, but it's just true, right? It's just true.”
Posobiec described the phenomenon as an example of what he called “fifth generation warfare,” arguing that online political movements can eventually manifest themselves in physical reality.
“But we can now see this is fifth generation warfare. So what's the difference between fourth and fifth generation? Fourth generation warfare is information warfare only. Fifth generation is when it spills out from the online sphere into reality.
“So what would you see? You would see examples of social media influence campaigns popping up in reality like, oh, I don't know, No Kings protests. Or for example, assassinations springing up from online movements like the furries or the far left.
“Or in this case, fifth wave feminists, toxic feminists, cheering and celebrating a killer and her lawyer saying that he is a feminist icon outside of the courtroom where a mother killed her children, her three children.”
“I want to be very clear about something for people. They know that she killed the children. The toxic feminists know that abortion kills children. They don't care. They have set themselves up to believe that women are the oppressed and they, the feminists and their allies, are the liberators.
“That's why they refer to it as women's liberation. Right? These are communist tactics. We talk about these tactics in Unhuman: Socialist Revolution, because you need to understand them because they are coming for you.
“They are coming for your family. They may be coming for your children. They may be coming for your very way of life itself. And they are certainly coming for this country. Ladies and gentlemen, the hour is later than you think, the unhumans are at the door.”
Speaking on Human Events Daily, Posobiec focused on reports from inside the Plymouth courtroom indicating that several jurors were wearing pink, a color that supporters of Clancy have been sporting.
“The hour is later than you think. What do I mean by that? Well, let's go and look at the Lindsay Clancy trial, where we know jurors are set for deliberations, are conducting deliberations. They're on double digits at this point. I believe they crossed the 10-hour mark. Today is day three.
“But there was a report that came out from in the courtroom. The people are saying it's made up. People are saying they don't believe it. Well, I believe it because someone's in the courtroom. It's from Justice Serve TV. It says, at 9.15 a.m. up there in Plymouth, Massachusetts, Judge Sullivan takes his seat. Jury in, Dapper Dan alternate, still in his tie. Handsome woman has on pink jean shorts. And juror in front row, far left, white woman, 40-ish, is wearing a pink sweater.”
Posobiec acknowledged that the clothing alone does not establish that jurors are connected to the online movement supporting Clancy, who is accused of killing her three children.
“Now, look, I'm not going to say that we know for sure that because there are jurors wearing pink, that means they're directly tied to the Lindsay Clancy movement. But we saw that very same movement where Lindsey Clancy's attorney was just hailed as a feminist icon. Libby Emmons and the team over at The Post Millennial have the story where he was hailed as a feminist icon outside of the courthouse just earlier today, just moments ago when he walked out.”
He then pointed to video showing women gathered around Clancy’s attorney outside the courthouse. “The hour is later than you think, my friends, the women in pink are swarming him, cheering him on. It's metastasized from TikTok to the real world. It sounds kind of boomer when I say it, but it's just true, right? It's just true.”
Posobiec described the phenomenon as an example of what he called “fifth generation warfare,” arguing that online political movements can eventually manifest themselves in physical reality.
“But we can now see this is fifth generation warfare. So what's the difference between fourth and fifth generation? Fourth generation warfare is information warfare only. Fifth generation is when it spills out from the online sphere into reality.
“So what would you see? You would see examples of social media influence campaigns popping up in reality like, oh, I don't know, No Kings protests. Or for example, assassinations springing up from online movements like the furries or the far left.
“Or in this case, fifth wave feminists, toxic feminists, cheering and celebrating a killer and her lawyer saying that he is a feminist icon outside of the courtroom where a mother killed her children, her three children.”
“I want to be very clear about something for people. They know that she killed the children. The toxic feminists know that abortion kills children. They don't care. They have set themselves up to believe that women are the oppressed and they, the feminists and their allies, are the liberators.
“That's why they refer to it as women's liberation. Right? These are communist tactics. We talk about these tactics in Unhuman: Socialist Revolution, because you need to understand them because they are coming for you.
“They are coming for your family. They may be coming for your children. They may be coming for your very way of life itself. And they are certainly coming for this country. Ladies and gentlemen, the hour is later than you think, the unhumans are at the door.”
