There are two parts to Domestic Terrorist: The Movie
Domestic Terrorist: The Person
Domestic Terrorist: The Argument
Domestic Terrorist: The Person is essential to The Movie. If Domestic Terrorist: The Person can connect with the audience, Domestic Terrorist: The Argument can have a fair shot at being considered.
A few details about Domestic Terrorist: The Person
is a person of color (Mexican)
born outside of the United States (Cuidad Juarez)
former leftist
spent entire teen/early 20’s in hip-hop/rave culture
college educated
has a criminal background unrelated to politics
Part-time Los Angelino
Hollywood aspirant
once paraded around a Donald Trump mannequin around Los Angeles, risking life and limb for a good laugh.
These details are important because they exclude me from Cisgender white male privilege status commonly assigned to people who make the points contained in Domestic Terrorist : The Argument
Domestic Terrorist: The Argument boils down to this: rogue elements of the United States government have gained power and declared war on a large portion of the United States populace.
These rogue elements, including the President of the United States himself, the entire Democratic party, the heads of the DOJ and a large of part of the Republican Party, are working in tandem with globalist organizations who are working to end American sovereignty and the nation-state.
Points used to support me this thesis include:
Black Lives Matter is a Satanically inspired gay and trans movement masquerading itself as a brown and black movement that is immune from criminal prosecution.
Making these points through film helps present this very complex set of points in the first person, I’ve lived and experienced all of these things personally.
I’m not some politician who can’t relate to common, working man… despite experiencing many high-profile events in person that most people experienced via social or legacy media; I am the common working man.
I came from humble beginnings.
I grew up “in the streets.”
I sold drugs and ended up in prison for my crimes.
Perhaps, the last part, experiencing consequences for my sins, is the thing that makes me most relatable.
Unlike members of Congress, the President, or the President’s son, I don’t have a get out of jail free card. Unlike former President Trump, I wasn’t born here, I was brought here.
Before I went bad, I was a great student. After being bad, I once again became a great student. As a consequence of speaking out against wealthy interests in my hometown, I’ve been punished economically.
If you live in America, it makes no different whether you supported Trump or Biden, you’ve been punished economically just the same.
When I say I feel your pain, I mean it.
I’m not a victim though. Should America fall, I will still feel fortunate that I got grow up in this wonderful country and experience all that this great land has to offer.