Everyone knows the government, with its lapdog mainstream media in lockstep, has whipped up the Ferguson situation into a total frenzy.

It doesn’t matter what the grand jury decides now. Fear and anger are very powerful weapons and everyone who has allowed the powers that (shouldn’t) be to steer their emotions on this one has taken the bait.

The cops have stocked up on nearly $200k worth of riot gear, less-lethal ammunition and the like. Ferguson residents have been advised to go get guns because the cops won’t be able to protect them all from what’s coming. Firearm sales in the area have skyrocketed. Everyone is on edge.

Missouri’s governor has now preemptively declared a 30-day state of emergency and called out the National Guard — and the grand jury hasn’t even made it’s decision yet!

Basically, it’s on.

Ferguson, however, is not the only city set to hold protests immediately following the Darren Wilson grand jury announcement.

Actually, they aren’t even being referred to as protests anymore. They are now being called “planned responses.”

A Tumblr page for something called the “Ferguson National Response Network” has posted a very organized list with graphics for each location (which must have taken a lot of time and effort) detailing these “planned responses” that have been scheduled for a total of 82 cities across the U.S. and one in Canada after the grand jury announces their decision (something which, if it’s as scripted as the rest of this situation has been and continues to be, will be expertly timed with the holidays coming up).

Organizers are also holding something called “direct action trainings.”

Here’s what that looks like:

Community. We train. We protest. #Ferguson pic.twitter.com/hq3hcr3vom

— deray mckesson (@deray) November 15, 2014

The organizers have also released a list of 19 “Proposed Rules of Engagement.”

Wow. Just wow. This is not your average civil disobedience. Martha Stewart has thrown less organized birthday parties than this. There are White House functions with less planning and training involved.

Anyone else get the sense that this whole thing has been co-opted? Think about it.

When you’re mad about something that’s wrong with the system, what do you do if you want to protest it? You pull out a black marker, get a poster board, call up your friends, maybe send out a few Tweets or Facebook messages, then you find a corner and start protesting.

You don’t get so angry with the system that you first a) write a proposed rules of engagement list, b) start fundraising campaigns, c) set up highly coordinated protests in 83 cities, d) coordinate mass informational meetings and finally e) hold direct action trainings then get ready to protest.

What average, random person has the time and money to pull off all that off properly?

Sure people have been protesting this for months now, but still. What monster has Ferguson now mutated into? Who is ultimately behind it, driving the agenda?

Many of the people who showed up to protest in Ferguson from the beginning were coming from out of town. There were definite provocateurs among the crowds trying to incite violence.

At this point, people are apparently quitting their jobs and flocking to Ferguson to devote all their time and energy to this.

A little over a week ago, The Washington Post ran an article titled, “Ferguson protest organizers: ‘I sleep, eat and breathe this.’”

Really?

Here’s an excerpt:

But a common thread runs through some of the most influential organizers. They are black, relatively new to civil rights activism and technologically savvy, masters of social media. Using Twitter, Vine and Instagram, they mobilize their peers, document every twist and turn, and annotate history in real time.

New to activism, huh? And yet, wow, they just so happen to be influential, savvy tech masters of social media who know how to mobilize everyone? No, that doesn’t stink of George Soros-funded phony color revolution stuff at all… (That was sarcasm, of course.)

On the same day as the WP article came out, The Daily Sheeple published an article about the fact that cops kill an average of THREE PEOPLE EVERY DAY in this country.

Three people a day!

Where’s the outrage from all Americans on all sides, all races, colors and creeds, on the bigger police state growing all around all of us EVERY SINGLE DAY in America? Where are the organized protests for all those who have died at the hands of an ever-increasing, ratcheted up tyrannical system enslaving us all?

There is a highly organized, scripted, funded, targeted agenda playing out in Ferguson, and people are basically falling for it.

The list of cities set for these “planned responses” to the Darren Wilson grand jury decision is below. If you live near one of these things, heads up.

When this all goes down, it’s not going to be pretty…which is exactly the way the people ultimately engineering this situation want it. Can you say “martial law?”

1. Albany, NY
2. Albuquerque, NM
3. Atlanta, GA
4. Austin, TX
5. Baltimore, MD
6. Bangor, ME
7. Beavercreek, OH
8. Blacksburg, VA
9. Boston, MA
10. Buffalo, NY
11. Carbondale, IL
12. Chapel Hill, NC
13. Chattanooga, TN
14. Chicago, IL
15. Cleveland, OH
16. Columbia, MO
17. Columbus, OH
18. Dallas, TX
19. Denver, CO
20. Des Moines, IA
21. Detroit, MI
22. Durham, NC
23. Ferguson, MO
24. Gainesville, FL
25. Grand Rapids, MI
26. Greensboro, NC
27. Greenville, NC
28. Grinnell, IA
29. Houston, TX
30. Indianapolis, IN
31. Iowa City, IA
32. Jackson, MI
33. Kansas City, MO
34. Kennesaw, GA
35. Lawrence, KS
36. Lexington, KY
37. Longview, TX
38. Los Angeles, CA
39. Louisville, KY
40. Meadville, PA
41. Memphis, TN
42. Milwaukee, WI
43. Minneapolis, MN
44. Mobile, AL
45. Monpelier, VT
46. Monroeville, OH
47. Nashville, TN
48. New London, CT
49. New Orleans, LA
50. Newark, NJ
51. Northampton, MA
52. NYC, NY
53. Oak Ridge, TN
54. Oakland, CA
55. Olympia, WA
56. Oshkosh, WI
57. Phoenix, AZ
58. Philadelphia, PA
59. Pittsburgh, PA
60. Portland, OR
61. Providence, RI
62. Raleigh, NC
63. Rochester, NY
64. Rocky Mount, NC
65. San Diego, CA
66. Santa Barbara, CA
67. Seattle, WA
68. South Hadley, MA
69. Spring Valley, NY
70. Springfield, MA
71. St. Paul, MN
72. St. Petersburg, FL
73. Stroudsberg, PA
74. Tallahassee, FL
75. Tampa, FL
76. Toledo, OH
77. Toronto, Canada
78. Tucson, AZ
79. Washington, D.C.
80. West Hartford, CT
81. West Palm Beach, FL
82. Williamsburg, VA
83. Worcester, MA

(H/T Craig Wood)