During a recent government meeting in Crestview, retired U.S. Air Force Chaplain Rob Sugg raised alarm over what he described as an impending \"color revolution\" orchestrated by Marxist groups. Sugg, who is also a Presbyterian minister and a researcher, addressed local officials, including Mayor Whitton and Sheriff Aden, following up on a previous email he sent to elected representatives.

Sugg expressed concern that these groups, allegedly backed by globalist interests and the Chinese Communist Party, are planning to disrupt essential services and infrastructure in the coming months. He warned that the movement would begin targeting critical areas such as transportation, power, water, food, and medical care, potentially starting in early October.

He characterized the situation as a coordinated effort to undermine the nation, suggesting that these groups would use civil lawsuits as a tactic to impede public services and portray law enforcement as infringing on civil liberties. Sugg's remarks reflect a growing anxiety among some community members regarding perceived threats to national stability and governance.

The meeting highlighted the importance of local governance in addressing such concerns, as officials listened to Sugg's warnings about the potential impact of these movements on the community and beyond.