LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock
S11E040, Narcotics Search Warrant Turns Ugly When Bad Guy Shows Up Pointing Rifle!
Trump delivers State of The Union Address. Declassified CIA files reveal plan for mind control through vaccines. Details released of death of Mexican Cartel leader. Multiple inmates escape after prison break in Mexico. Narcotics search warrant turns ugly when bad guy shows up pointing rifle. Welfare check ends in the fatal shooting of man armed with a knife.
LEO Round Table: Tactical Analysis of National Security and Law Enforcement Incidents
LEO Round Table: Tactical & Political Briefing
Analysis of the 2026 SOTU, CIA Project Artichoke, and Mexican Cartel Warfare.
Feb 27, 2026
Featured News Segments
SOTU & Political Polarization
Discussion on Trump’s 1h 48m address. Focus on the "moral cowardice" of party-line voting and the debate over US citizen protection vs. illegal alien status.
Project Artichoke & Mind Control
Declassified CIA files (1951-56) revealing blueprints for behavioral manipulation through vaccines, food, and water to induce lethargy or anxiety.
Cartel Collapse: El Mencho
The capture and death of the Jalisco cartel leader via a "romantic tryst" tip. Resulted in 62 deaths and a massive prison break in Puerto Vallarta (23 escaped).
"Loose lips sink ships... It's the oldest trick in the book. They’re only powerful because the government allows them to be."— Scott Stiert, Former Delta Force
Tactical Insights
•Dallas SWAT Raid: Use of flashbangs to disperse dogs; suspect neutralized after pointing a rifle.
•The Glove (CD3): Non-lethal conductive distraction tech; 250k+ deployments with zero injuries.
•Mental Health Crisis: Hartford PD shooting involving a knife; debate on early de-escalation tools.
Key Topics
#NationalSecurity#SWAT#CartelWar#CIAFiles#NonLethal
Sponsors: Gulls, Comply Technologies, GunLearn, Safeway Recruiting.
Host: Chip the Block | Guest: Scott Stiert
Est. Reading Time: 8 min
Introduction
This session of the LEO Round Table features host Chip the Block and tactical expert Scott Stiert. The discussion spans the recent State of the Union address, declassified CIA mind-control documents, and a series of high-stakes law enforcement engagements ranging from Mexican cartel captures to domestic SWAT operations.
Detailed Summary
National Policy and Border Security
The panel analyzed President Trump’s State of the Union address, noting it as one of the longest in history at approximately one hour and 48 minutes. A primary focus was the "olive branch" extended to the opposition regarding border security, specifically the challenge for legislators to prioritize the lives of U.S. citizens over illegal aliens. The speakers critiqued the lack of a bipartisan response to this sentiment and highlighted Senator John Fetterman’s uncharacteristic display of "class" and maturity during the event, contrasting it with the "moral cowardice" and "sheep mentality" observed in other political factions. The discussion emphasized that current border policies are perceived as placing illegal immigrants on an equal or higher priority level than citizens, leading to preventable domestic tragedies.
Historical Intelligence Brief: Project Artichoke
A summary of the declassified CIA program discussed during the session.
TIMEFRAME1951–1956
OBJECTIVEMind Control
VECTORSVaccines/Food
Intelligence and Covert Manipulation
The dialogue shifted to recently resurfaced CIA documents detailing "Project Artichoke," a 1950s-era operation focused on behavioral control and psychological manipulation. The blueprints explored the use of chemicals, truth serums, and covert administration through vaccines, water, and food to induce states of anxiety, lethargy, or submissiveness in populations. The speakers connected these historical precedents to contemporary skepticism surrounding COVID-19 vaccines and government transparency, suggesting that political entities may still harbor desires for a "malleable" and "controlled" populace.
International Cartel Dynamics and Violence
A major tactical success was reported in Mexico with the capture and death of cartel leader "El Mencho." The operation was triggered by a leak from a romantic associate's confidant, leading to a rapid 24-hour raid execution. The fallout was catastrophic, involving 62 deaths, 85 roadblocks, and a massive prison break in Puerto Vallarta where 23 inmates escaped after armed men rammed the facility gates. The panel discussed the immense firepower of these cartels, noting their use of rocket launchers and advanced armaments, and argued that the Mexican government’s lack of resistance—or potential complicity—allows these organizations to flourish.
De-escalation Technology Spotlight
Analysis of the CD3 "Glove" technology mentioned as a non-lethal alternative for high-stress encounters.
✅ 250,000+ Successful Deployments
✅ Zero Reported Injuries
✅ Immediate Compliance via conductive distraction
✅ Reduced Liability for agencies and officers
Domestic Tactical Operations and De-escalation
Two critical U.S. incidents were reviewed: a Dallas SWAT narcotics warrant and a Hartford welfare check. In Dallas, a suspect was neutralized after pointing a rifle at officers during a breach. In Hartford, a mental health crisis turned lethal when a suspect armed with a knife moved to strike an officer. The panel advocated for the use of the "CD3 Glove"—a conductive distraction tool—noting that in the Hartford case, early application of such non-lethal tech during the initial struggle could have prevented the escalation to lethal force. The session concluded with a report of an off-duty officer successfully stopping an active shooter in a barbershop, reinforcing the necessity for trained citizens and retired LEOs to remain armed.
Key Data
SOTU Address Duration: Approximately 1 hour and 48 minutes.
Mexico Raid Casualties: 62 deaths (including 25 National Guard/Military Police and 34 cartel loyalists).
Prison Escape: 23 convicted inmates at large following the Puerto Vallarta breach.
Non-Lethal Performance: The "Glove" technology has achieved over 250,000 deployments with zero injuries.
To-Do / Next Steps
Gear and Support: Visit TwoBellas.com or the store at LeoRoundtable.com to check out new gear and support the show.
Professional Training: Law enforcement personnel should utilize GunLearn.com to complete the 14 training modules on firearm knowledge and legal standards.
Charitable Contribution: Donate to thewoundedblue.org under the "Events" section to participate in the "Glove Challenge" and support injured officers.
Personal Readiness: Retired and active officers are encouraged to carry firearms under LEOESA and maintain consistent training to respond to active shooter threats.
Conclusion
The briefing underscores a volatile security environment both at the border and within domestic jurisdictions. The experts emphasize that while high-level policy remains contentious, the immediate safety of officers and the public rely on advanced de-escalation technology, rigorous firearm training, and a proactive "good guy with a gun" mindset.