Topic: Metropolitan Museum

Artist Dylan Lewis Monroe joins the program to discuss his transition from the New York fashion industry to creating complex conspiratorial infographics. Monroe describes his work as "hyper sigils," which condense vast amounts of information onto single pages. His Deep State Mapping Project includes the viral Q-Web, which was notably published in a catalog by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Monroe compares his work to that of the late artist Mark Lombardi, who created hand-drawn diagrams of power networks in the 1990s. While acknowledging Lombardi's detail, Monroe explains his goal was to make the Q-Web more legible and descriptive for the general public. He also mentions the influence of Fritz Springmeier’s research on Illuminati bloodlines.

The artist discusses his inclusion in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's "Everything Is Connected" exhibit catalog. Despite the museum canceling planned merchandise due to media pressure regarding QAnon, Monroe views the publication as a major milestone in his fine art career. He expresses a desire to eventually engrave the Q-Web into marble, similar to the Georgia Guidestones.