(http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/undercover-video-shows-activists-planning-to-unleash-stink-bombs-on-debloraball/article/2611979) http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/undercover-video-shows-activists-planning-to-unleash-stink-bombs-on-debloraball/article/2611979

But later on Monday, after O'Keefe's video was posted online, the activists denied this was their actual plan. They insisted they knew Project Veritas was filming them, so they fed them false information.

In a statement, the DisruptJ20 movement organizers stated they hatched the plan after figuring out they had been infiltrated. They met with the Project Veritas filmer at Comet Ping Pong as a nod to the Pizzagate conspiracy theories and decided the stink bomb plan would be funny.

The group said those plans were false and did not reveal their actual plans, which they say are non-violent demonstrations

(http://dailycaller.com/2017/01/16/anti-trump-protesters-recorded-in-okeefe-video-say-they-knew-it-all-along/) http://dailycaller.com/2017/01/16/anti-trump-protesters-recorded-in-okeefe-video-say-they-knew-it-all-along/

Two infiltrators appeared at an antifascist organizing meeting and immediately fell under suspicion due to their vague backstories, poor education about our movement, and unusual dress. Social media checks showed that one, who called herself “Tarah,” was a failed actress who was friends on Facebook with James O'Keefe.”

DisruptJ20 says the other infiltrator was an individual who went by the name “Tyler.” The group claimed to be suspicious of Tyler and set up a vetting process with a “false flag operation.”

(https://www.washingtonian.com/2017/01/16/dc-antifascist-coalition-okeefe-stink-bomb/) https://www.washingtonian.com/2017/01/16/dc-antifascist-coalition-okeefe-stink-bomb/

The protest group insists there is no actual plot to disrupt the Deploraball with stink bombs or wayward sprinklers, and that the conversation featured in O'Keefe's video was designed as a mole hunt.

[...]

“The people who were in touch with this person ‘Tyler' said we're going to deal with this shady person and figure out who he is,” MacAuley tells Washingtonian. “They met and decided to give him a false plot to see what that would lead to. The false plot was the kind of things high-school students would want to plan involving stink bombs and sprinkler systems.”