Berserk Bobcat Saloon

BZ's BBS, Tuesday, 2-8-22, w/LONNIE POINDEXTER on Govt Spying, Pt I

·1 hr 35 min·5 clips
BZ broadcasts from occupied California, declaring war on leftists who call him a white supremacist.
The episode opens with host BZ introducing his show from 'occupied California' and declaring an open war footing against leftists. He is joined by co-host Lonnie Poindexter. Early segments include a humorous 'Black Jeopardy' sketch, a public service announcement about a Hyundai/Kia recall for fire risks, and the regular 'HeyJackass.com Chicago Death Toll Update' citing crime statistics under Mayor Lori Lightfoot. The core discussion begins with analysis of the Canadian trucker protests against COVID-19 mandates, framed as a working-class revolt. BZ plays an audio clip of Canadian politician Pierre Poilievre criticizing government overreach, drawing parallels to the U.S. Another clip features commentator Dinesh D'Souza analyzing why the political left opposes the trucker protests despite their working-class composition. The hosts then introduce the concept of the 'Great Reset,' describing it as a global elite plan for control, and mention Glenn Beck's book on the topic. They discuss technological surveillance enabling such control. The conversation shifts to U.S. politics, criticizing the GOP establishment and praising Donald Trump for outreach to minority voters. They cite polling data on Hispanic and black voter shifts. BZ highlights a Biden administration policy to distribute crack pipes for 'racial equity,' which both hosts condemn. Lonnie Poindexter delivers an extended monologue on black American history, rejecting victimhood narratives and emphasizing faith and overcoming adversity. The episode includes repeated advertisements for 'Fresh From Florida' products and Community First credit union.

As heard by us

BZ turns a Canadian freedom pitch into a broader warning about power, distrust, and confrontation in the United States.

Berserk Bobcat Saloon's February 8, 2022 broadcast presents BZ as speaking from occupied California, then builds a hard-edged case for freedom, smaller government, and resistance to concentrated political power.

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Why you'd press play

Press play for BZ's combative California broadcast, where a Canadian freedom pitch becomes a warning aimed at American politics.

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