Zoe Chace
speaker
782 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 12 Jul
Zoe Chace’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
The idea is, if everyone dresses in black, the police can't tell who's who or who did what.
After an operation, the Antifa tactic is to take off the black clothing and blend back in, he says.
The prosecutor mentions that one defendant had tied his long-sleeved black shirt around his waist when he was arrested a few miles away.
And that's an example of de-blocking, if you will, he asks.
Yes, says Scheidler.
That's what I would expect to see.
Then there's the book club.
Scheidler spends some time on this book club that some of the defendants were in, the Emma Goldman Book Club.
Emma Goldman was a famous anarchist from the early 1900s.
He says this is sort of an Antifa front, the above ground part of the organization.
Scheidler says anytime you're a clandestine organization, that is, an organization that cannot recruit openly, like maybe they don't admit they exist, you have to find a way to recruit other people with which you have a shared ideology.
Scheidler lists off some of these zines the book club was reading.
Classics of an anarchist library.
Like, I don't bash back, I shoot first.
And destroying white nationalism.
And what about these red and black flags found rolled up in one of the garages, the prosecutor asks.
When they introduced the flags as evidence, an FBI agent stood up with the flags to demonstrate how they'd be hung, if they'd been hung, which they weren't.
He waved them wildly at the jury, like it was the finish line at NASCAR.
Scheidler explains, yes, that's an Antifa flag.
The red and black is iconography related to the Spanish Civil War, when the anarchists were engaged in direct action against the fascists.
Showing 141–160 of 782 · page 8 of 40
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