Group leader: "It's May Day, baby, like come out and take, take somethin' over with us, I don't, I don't (bleep)-ing know."
Member: "Let's kill people. (laughs)"
Group Leader: "Let's kill some cops."
Member: "Yeah."
The ABC7 I-Team has been investigating the group's possible connection to recent acts of vandalism, including an incident at the former home of a Derek Chauvin defense witness one week ago.
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The Trump supporter tells the I-Team he infiltrated a group of activists in Sonoma County who call themselves anti-fascist, and he gave us what he says is their "target list" and recordings of their planning sessions.
Former Santa Rosa Police Officer Barry Brodd testified as a use of force expert in the George Floyd trial, defending the actions of Derek Chauvin.
RELATED: Santa Rosa pig blood vandalism tied to defense witness in Chauvin trial, police say
Brodd testified on April 13, "I felt that Derek Chauvin was justified."
Four days later, masked figures in black threw a severed pig head and pig blood at the house where Brodd used to live in West Santa Rosa.
Lt. Jeneane Kucker of the Santa Rosa Police Department told the I-Team, "I know that the victims, in this case, feel threatened. And they don't feel safe in their home."
Brodd hasn't lived there for more than a year. A short time later, police suspect the same group covered the hand statue in a nearby shopping plaza with blood, posting a sign "oink oink." The I-Team is getting possible new insight into that attack and other recent acts of vandalism from a Sonoma County business owner and Trump supporter who infiltrated a group of anti-fascist activists.
Infiltrator: "So, I saw that they were here, I read their manifesto, and I could tell that they were a threat to the community, and somebody needed to do something about this."
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The manifesto posted online for SoCo (Sonoma County) Radical Action or SRA says, "Do not hesitate, do not wait ... the brick in the street is meant to be thrown! The paint in the can is meant to be sprayed! The cop in your head is meant to be killed!"
The Trump supporter was able to join the group that communicates through the encrypted messaging app Wickr.
Infiltrator: "I said, 'Comrade, you know, I, I want to smash the system the same as you,' you know, make them not feel alone, because that's what they really want to hear to know that there's more people like them."
He saved messages, documents, and recordings of their meetings.
The I-Team has learned the group's leader who goes by the screen name "Marb" is a 25-year-old college student, who was arrested for "felony assault on a police officer" last year at this Oakland riot after the death of George Floyd; the district attorney declined to file charges. The Trump supporter says he made this recording in March, when Marb discussed naming the group "SoCo Antifa."
Marb: "It was originally SoCo Antifa and people didn't like that, people didn't like that we called ourselves Antifa."
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Member: "Well, more than that, they were like, we're gonna get on the FBI watch list. Remember?"
Marb: "Yeah."
Member: "They apparently have an eye out for that."
Marb also talked about that same hand statue being vandalized on other occasions.
Member: "Did someone use stencils? You know-"
Marb: "Freehand!"
Member: "Oh, really? Okay."
Marb: "Yeah. It was actually a lot easier for this situation."
Infiltrator: "So, this is the list here."
The infiltrator tells the I-Team he copied what the group calls its "target list," people they want to "dox" - to publish their private information, their addresses and phone numbers, to surveil them for possible vandalism. After his testimony, they placed Brodd at the top of the list and within an hour of the attack on his former house, Marb is back on Wickr at 3:48 a.m. telling the group, "Hey y 'all, late notice, but some comrades took action at a house owned by Barry Brodd and if someone could swing by in the morning and get pictures, our comrades would be very grateful!"
The target list also includes the head of the deputy sheriff's union, what they call "killer deputies" - officers involved in fatal confrontations, and Trump supporters including Sandy Metzger.
RELATED: Trump supporter in Santa suit uses knife to defend himself from Antifa members at Sacramento rally
She told the I-Team, "And I really came out strongly against Antifa and BLM."
Metzger heads the Santa Rosa Republican Women Federated, and I broke the news that her name appears on the group's target list.
Dan Noyes: "It's an obvious question, but does this concern you?"
Sandy Metzger: "It does concern me a little bit, but that's not going to stop me from speaking out. Somebody has to speak out. And I feel very strong about some of these things."
The recordings show the group has already checked out Metzger's house.
Marb: "We went to Sandy Metzger's house. (laughing)"
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Member: "Yeah, we went to see the Metzger's house, but it was too late at night to do any real observing."
Marb: "We just wanted to see where it was."
Member: "The place is huge."
On that same recording, Marb appears to discuss plans for this Saturday, May 1.
Marb: "I think it'd be sick to organize something a little more extreme for national workers' day."
It's difficult to tell if this next clip is a twisted joke or a serious proposal.
Marb: "It's May Day, baby, like come out and take, take somethin' over with us, I don't, I don't (bleep) know."
Member: "Let's kill people. (laughs)"
Marb: "Let's kill some cops."
Marb: "Yes."
The infiltrator has been in touch with both the sheriff's department and Santa Rosa police about the potential threat.
Lt. Jeneane Kucker told us, "I don't know of any specific threats to my knowledge that have been made. But obviously, if threats are made, we're going to take those very seriously, and we're going to look into that."
Marb refused my attempts to interview him, but the infiltrator intercepted one message from the group leader about "Dan Noyes at ABC7 asking about SRA. ...To firmly restate our position, nobody, myself included, should cooperate with press or cops."
RELATED: 'Tear gas everywhere': CA Proud Boy's video of US Capitol riot could be used as evidence against group
The infiltrator tells the I-Team he's been careful about protecting his identity during interactions with SoCo Radical Action that began last year.
"It felt like seeing Antifa getting sort of a pass all the time from government saying they don't exist, saying that they're a myth, saying that they're just an idea. You know, when obviously, they are very real, and they're a big threat."
Since we've been working on the story, Marb has been taking down his social media, both the public and private accounts.
Take a look at for a look at more stories by Dan Noyes and the ABC7 News I-Team.