Story perspectives

Provocative Street Art Targets Newsom and Chinese Influence

1/27/2026

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Summary

Story summary

Street art in Los Angeles and Sacramento, California, draws from Peter Schweizer's book The Invisible Coup and is attributed to conservative street artist Sabo.
The artwork centers on themes from the book, including the "Manchurian Generation" of Chinese citizens eligible to vote in 2030 and Chinese pilots trained in the United States.
The imagery depicts California Governor Gavin Newsom in a communist uniform and references to past riots.
The book was released on January 20 and examines connections between American elites, NGOs, and drug cartels, highlighting immigration's role in influencing American elections.

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Story summary

Street art in Los Angeles and Sacramento, California, draws from Peter Schweizer's book The Invisible Coup and is attributed to conservative street artist Sabo.
The artwork centers on themes from the book, including the "Manchurian Generation" of Chinese citizens eligible to vote in 2030 and Chinese pilots trained in the United States.
The imagery depicts California Governor Gavin Newsom in a communist uniform and references to past riots.
The book was released on January 20 and examines connections between American elites, NGOs, and drug cartels, highlighting immigration's role in influencing American elections.