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We now know without a doubt that Obama, Brennan, Clapper, and Comey were attacking our democracy, all while accusing us of attacking democracy. We know these things because director of national intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has released hundreds of documents revealing that the mindful objections of senior intel officials were ignored. Foreign spies were given a US government endorsed platform to smear Trump with abject lies. They used these lies to illegally spy on the Trump campaign. Former CIA director John Brennan lied to congress about his role. The cover up effort was real. Now that director Gabbard has revealed the truth, where will it all lead?

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There is irrefutable evidence that detail how president Obama and his national security team directed the creation of an intelligence community assessment that they knew was false. They knew it would promote this contrived narrative that Russia interfered in the twenty sixteen election to help president Trump win, selling it to the American people as though it were true. It wasn't. The report that we released today shows in great detail how they carried this out. They manufactured findings from shoddy sources. They suppressed evidence and credible intelligence that disproved their false claims. They disobeyed traditional tradecraft intelligence community standards and withheld the truth from the American people. In doing so, they conspired to subvert the will of the American people who elected Donald Trump in that election in November 2016.

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One speaker asserts Brennan may claim a statute of limitations as a defense, but in a 2023 deposition, Brennan said he had no role in getting the Steele dossier into the intelligence community assessment. The speaker claims whistleblowers at CIA and John Ratcliffe say this is false. The speaker believes Brennan should be charged for lying to Congress, stating intelligence chiefs have avoided perjury charges, citing James Clapper's testimony on bulk domestic intelligence collection followed by the Snowden leaks. The speaker argues there needs to be accountability at the CIA, otherwise, people will feel emboldened. The speaker believes Russiagate hamstrung the entire presidency, leading the world to believe Trump was a Russian asset. They claim that in a July 2019 congressional hearing, Mueller had nothing, and they took down key elements of an entire presidency.

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As documents are declassified and released, more is being learned about who was directly involved and implicated in past wrongdoings. Some individuals loudly protested against these actions, and whistleblowers are coming forward with documentation of their protests and unwillingness to participate. As those who had a hand in these actions are identified, it will provide an opportunity to ensure that they, and others willing to weaponize intelligence to subvert the will of the American people, can no longer work in the intelligence community.

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CIA whistleblower reveals a cover-up by the Biden administration regarding attacks from directed energy weapons by foreign adversaries. In an interview, the whistleblower confirms being attacked and states that the intelligence community has obstructed congressional investigations, calling it a terrifying cover-up. The whistleblower discusses experiencing gaslighting from the CIA, which aimed to make victims doubt their injuries. A recent congressional report suggests foreign involvement in these injuries. The whistleblower expresses gratitude for the report and criticizes the CIA for betraying its personnel. She urges for acknowledgment of the situation to prevent further harm and hopes for change under a potential Trump administration, emphasizing that those involved in the previous report should not be allowed to handle this issue.

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Recently, in January, a member of the Senate Intel Committee tried to block someone from getting a job in the intel world because this person would push for the release of the JFK files. This senator's main goal is to keep those files secret, but I don't understand why they would be protecting the CIA, especially after the Church Committee hearings already discredited them. I know that a member of the Senate Intel Committee made that call to block the appointment. Someone asked if it was Tom Cotton from Arkansas, but I haven't asked him directly for an interview, even though I probably should.

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Your investigation uncovered witnesses who told you that or told your team that CIA Director John Brennan overruled intelligence officials who were objecting to the inclusion of the Steele dossier in the intelligence community assessment. How well would some of those witnesses hold up in court or in a public hearing of the House Oversight Committee? Well, these are some of the most senior intelligence officials within the CIA who came forward and spoke the truth to the House Intelligence Committee's, majority staff team that launched this investigation. They invest they they spoke to and interviewed over 20 intelligence community professionals, senior officials within the CIA, which is how they uncovered the truth of what actually happened as reported in the documents that we released yesterday.

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The conversation centers on a so-called “rear guard” and how it operates inside the U.S. government, as described by the speakers. - Speaker 0 asks about the identity and role of the “rear god/rear guard.” - Speaker 1 defines the rear guard as a group ideologically driven to a particular point of view not shared by the current administration, and asserts that it is organized. - The mechanism of influence is explained: in a large, geographically dispersed organization, if one doesn’t have a loyal team, the team can undermine leadership. The claim is that even with good intentions, without a loyal crew, the organization won’t respond to the boss, leading to actions that bypass or undermine higher authority. - The discussion claims a current case where the president signs a presidential policy directive stating that corruption will not be tolerated, and the attorney general issues a memorandum declaring alignment with the boss to fix corruption inside the department. The attorney general allegedly helps set up a weaponization working group, and an assistant U.S. attorney asserts representation of The United States of America while saying they do not want an investigation into corruption involving the DOJ. The speakers label this as illegal and a violation of jurisprudence and canons for a government attorney. - The question is asked: who directed the assistant attorney general to act this way? Speaker 1 suggests that, as an investigator, one would subpoena the assistant to determine who directed them and who told them to do what, implying chain-of-command exposure—but cannot provide the name in this moment. - They insist that the actions are not random but come from the rear guard. The whistleblower disclosure is mentioned: before Pam Bondi’s appointment, a disclosure claimed that all assistant U.S. attorneys who had worked for Jack Smith should be investigated, but nothing was done to hold anyone accountable, and those involved were let go. The disclosure’s author is not named in the moment, but Speaker 1 says they will provide it. - The rear guard is further described as an organized group; the organization named is the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (SIGI). The discussion covers SIGI’s creation in 2008, in conjunction with legislation and Senator Grassley, as a bipartisan effort to establish an independent entity inside the executive branch to oversee, train, educate, and provide counsel for all inspectors general. - The speakers explain that SIGI operates within the executive branch but is independent; the implied tension is whether an entity can be independent while being “inside” the executive branch, challenging the unitary executive view that the president controls the entire executive branch. - They discuss the concept of the administrative state: unelected officials who operate with their own power, suggesting a two-tiered system in America between “them and us.” They note that this view affects multiple agencies, including the Department of Justice and the EPA. - The president’s belief in leading the country by the majority is noted, along with the tension between the executive branch and the administrative state, which allegedly believes it serves its own interests rather than those of elected leaders. The dialogue hints at a broader narrative where the president is not always perceived as fully in charge, and a cultural portrayal—via media—that suggests the president is not the sole driver of policy.

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I blew the whistle on the American Taliban case after discovering that torture had been used during the investigation. The Department of Justice failed to disclose this evidence during the prosecution. I went to the media about it, which led to a criminal investigation against me and being put on the no-fly list. This experience showed me the power and aggression of the government when you go against their narrative, even if it's based on falsehoods.

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The speaker notes that mainstream media outlets are strangely silent about declassified Russia hoax material. The speaker is not surprised because many of these outlets received leaks from John Brennan, James Clapper, and their people almost immediately after the Obama directed National Security Council meeting. These leaks occurred weeks before the intelligence community assessment was completed or even drafted. The media outlets printed what they were told without vetting or evidence because it didn't exist. These outlets repeated and built upon this lie created by President Obama's administration and went on to win awards.

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Chuck Schumer said the intelligence community has many ways to retaliate against those who challenge it. Faulty intelligence has led to failures, such as the Iraq invasion, which caused many deaths, destabilization, and the rise of ISIS. The FBI and intelligence agencies were used to undermine Donald Trump's presidency, falsely portraying him as a puppet of Putin. FISA was used illegally to obtain a warrant on Carter Page using a Clinton-funded dossier. Tony Blinken prompted 51 intelligence officials to dismiss Hunter Biden's laptop as disinformation to help Biden win the election. James Clapper lied to a committee about mass collection of Americans' records. The CIA, under John Brennan, spied on Congress. The FBI tried to surveil Catholics attending traditional Latin mass. The speaker was placed on a secret domestic terror watch list after criticizing Kamala Harris. The speaker believes Trump's reelection is a mandate to end the weaponization of the intelligence community and restore trust. If confirmed as DNI, the speaker will focus on the essential mission of ensuring the safety, security, and freedom of the American people by delivering unbiased intelligence.

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"You wanna talk about an insurrection? This is a insurrection against the American people that was thwarted at multiple times." "He looked me in the eye and said, the truth of the matter is we took the playbook for psychological operations and information warfare that we would use against our enemies, and we turned it against the American people to undo the twenty sixteen election and to make sure they didn't elect Donald Trump in 2020." "Now that is a senior intelligence officer with more than thirty years of experience, a patriot who served in some of the most dangerous parts of the world, and he understood that the tactics of making something fake look real were ripped right up our out of our intelligence communities." "Our intelligence agencies not only harm Donald Trump, they were harming the American public, the national security interest of the American public."

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James Clapper was allegedly on the team that manufactured the intelligence assessment about Iraq's WMDs that led to the Iraq war. According to Clapper's book, he and his team created something that was not there. Considering his actions then and in 2016 as Obama's director of national intelligence, Clapper allegedly has no problem politicizing, manufacturing, and weaponizing intelligence for a political outcome.

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There is irrefutable evidence that detail how president Obama and his national security team directed the creation of an intelligence community assessment that they knew was false. The Obama administration doctored the intelligence to make it look like Putin and Trump stole the election. A month after Trump beat Hillary, Barack Obama wasn't satisfied with his intelligence reporting and ordered his CIA director to create a new assessment of how Russia interfered with the election. John Brennan handpicked five CIA analysts to write the assessment, and they were siloed. None of them knew what the other was doing, and only one analyst was in charge of drafting this report. There was a massive pressure campaign that came right from the top. Obama and his spy chiefs knew that Putin didn't prefer Trump over Hillary, but they cooked the intelligence to make it look like he did.

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The speaker expresses concern over media silence and the deletion of online posts. Speaker 1 is unsurprised by the mainstream media's refusal to cover or their attempts to diminish the impact of revelations found in declassified documents. The speaker claims the media avoids specific evidence and the voices of intelligence professionals who protested against malicious actions taken by figures like John Brennan and James Clapper under President Obama's direction. These actions allegedly involved creating an intelligence assessment filled with falsehoods. The speaker asserts the media avoids these voices because it would expose their complicity in pushing a lie and hoax throughout President Trump's first administration.

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Congressman: The Department of Justice has unfairly treated whistleblowers like Mr. Allen. Mr. Allen: The treatment is unfair, and the process felt like the punishment. Mr. Horowitz: Putting someone like Mr. Allen on unpaid leave for over two years is unfair. Congressman: The process was to punish whistleblowers and make an example of them for reporting improper actions at the FBI and DOJ. Congress has not appropriately protected whistleblowers, and continuing resolutions put no consequence on the DOJ or FBI for their actions. Congress should ensure whistleblowers receive back pay; otherwise, maybe the FBI director and attorney general shouldn't get their paychecks or perks. Voting for these continuing resolutions perpetuates the punishment of whistleblowers, and Congress underwrites the weaponization of the Justice Department.

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The speaker distrusts the government, claiming the CIA has lied since 2001, regardless of who is president. They allege the White House killed 424 uncharged people in August 2015 based solely on the CIA's word. An attorney for a drone whistleblower recounted an incident where the operator refused to launch a drone strike because the target was a child, not a goat as claimed by CENTCOM. The operator now faces court martial for refusing to kill the child. The speaker questions whether America has abandoned civil liberties in the name of national security since 9/11. They believe Edward Snowden's courage in revealing information opened doors for discussion, but he faces severe repercussions. The speaker advised Snowden not to return to the US, as a fair trial is impossible due to the jury pool's ties to intelligence agencies.

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"In some cases, they are very unwilling to come to express a view or a certain opinion on something." "This this gets to the real heart of the challenge here and the problems that we've seen is the politicization of intelligence to meet a certain objective or to influence a certain policy." "When you look at the so called intelligence that really was used to spur the Iraq regime change war." "And look at what that has cost our country in lives and treasure." "This goes all the way back to why this organization was founded." "So so, again, this is this is really what is at the heart of needs of what needs to be addressed within the intelligence community and why leadership matters so much."

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James Clapper was allegedly on the team that manufactured the intelligence assessment about Iraq's WMDs that led to the Iraq war. According to the speaker, Clapper wrote in his book that he and his team created something that was not there. The speaker claims that Clapper's actions in 2016, as Obama's Director of National Intelligence, show that he has no problem politicizing, manufacturing, and weaponizing intelligence for a political outcome.

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The speaker reported a subordinate for criminal conflict of interest but was discouraged from doing so, learning that reporting corruption leads to trouble. Subsequently, the speaker was accused of publishing classified information from two years prior and fired, while those engaged in corruption kept their jobs. This created a culture where criticizing corruption leads to retaliation using tools meant for criminals. The speaker has been in court for three years trying to get the facts released, similar to cases with Senator Ernst, where information is withheld from courts and Congress. Regarding uncovering fraud inside USAID, the speaker believes forensic accountants are needed due to bureaucrats' crafty methods of hiding money. Even in 2019, programs unknown to political appointees were still being discovered. The speaker suggests that during the Trump term, some appointees were not vigilant enough, but now there is a stronger, more concerted effort to obtain all the information.

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Government officials, like James Clapper and John Brennan, have been accused of lying under oath before Congress. Clapper denied the domestic surveillance program, but his body language suggested otherwise. When asked if the NSA spied on US citizens, he initially denied it, but later admitted to it. Similarly, Brennan initially denied spying on the Senate, but later apologized when evidence was presented. These officials have managed to avoid charges despite their dishonesty.

Weaponized

Threats, Intimidation, Prosecution - Daunting Risks & UFO Whistleblowers : WEAPONIZED : Episode #86
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The episode centers on the ongoing fight for disclosure surrounding Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, focusing on the human costs of secrecy and the push to bring whistleblowers and witnesses into public view. The speakers discuss the mosaic theory and the state secrets privilege, explaining how these legal tools have complicated or blocked public understanding of what governments know about UAP and related dangers. They recount real-world cases and testimonies, including the plight of workers at Groom Lake who fell ill after exposure to hidden substances and the broader implications for FOIA and accountability. The conversation weaves through the obstacles to convening congressional hearings, the challenges of obtaining secure briefings, and the emotional toll on those who risk career and safety to share information. The guests highlight how miscommunications, such as the term skiff flu, can distort the public’s perception of what is happening, while insisting that truth-telling remains essential for democratic oversight and scientific progress. A central theme is the tension between the desire to illuminate covert programs and the fear of retaliation against individuals who come forward, a tension that plays out through discussions of whistleblower protections, NDAs, and the procedures required to testify. The discussion moves toward concrete proposals for improving data collection and transparency, including integrating UAP reporting into established safety systems, and elevating the role of public institutions like NASA and aviation safety programs. The episode also situates these issues within a long historical arc, arguing that secrecy strategies have evolved but the core question remains: should crucial discoveries be withheld behind layers of privilege, or shared for the benefit of humanity? The host and guests reflect on the role of journalism as a watchdog and on the ethical responsibilities of researchers, lawmakers, and media to foster a marketplace of ideas where evidence can be examined, contested, and built upon without endangering individuals or national security.

Weaponized

The Reluctant UFO Whistleblower - Dylan Borland Tells All : PART 1 : WEAPONIZED : EPISODE #90
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Dylan Borland describes a career in geospatial intelligence and imagery analysis within the Air Force and later in a multi‑agency program under a British aerospace company. He recounts the training, duties, and high‑stakes responsibility of determining targets, interpreting reconnaissance data, and supporting special operations teams from 2010 to 2013. He explains how his work involved processing full motion video, SAR data, and multi‑source intelligence, with access to sensitive information that could influence lethal decisions. A central thread is the emotional and ethical weight of remotely enabling strikes, contrasting the wartime missions that felt honorable with the darker aspects that left him questioning political motives and accountability. The narrative then shifts to his firsthand encounters with non‑human intelligence, including a reported UAP event at Langley Air Force Base where a glowing triangular craft reportedly hovered and then accelerated away. He details how the experience affected him physically—cell phones overheating, a vivid sensory impression of the craft, and a lasting sense that the event involved technologies beyond their own programs. He emphasizes that his decision to come forward was driven by concerns for safety, the Constitution, and a broader demand for truth, not by personal gain. The conversation covers the whistleblower process, including discussions with congressional staff, the ICIG, and other agencies to establish credibility while noting the risks and restrictions that accompany classified work. He also reveals how his later employment with a major defense contractor was marked by bureaucratic maneuvering around clearances, ultimately portraying a system that can punish whistleblowers while rewarding secrecy. Throughout, the speakers frame UAP phenomena as a matter of national security, legal process, and public accountability, underscoring his intent to expose wrongdoing without disclosing sensitive operational details or compromising ongoing investigations.

Weaponized

Smearing the Brave - The WSJ’s War on UFO Truth : WEAPONIZED : Episode #80
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In this episode of Weaponized, the hosts scrutinize a Wall Street Journal reporting series on unidentified aerial phenomena and its treatment of nuclear-related UAP incidents. The conversation centers on how the Journal’s second piece portrays reverse engineering and a possible conspiracy involving large tech interests, while the hosts argue that the coverage leans toward debunking and misquoting sources. They discuss the broader pattern of journalism in this topic, suggesting that corrections were not issued for clear misstatements, and they challenge the narrative that one incident near Malmstrom Air Force Base sufficiently explains the entire UAP-nukes connection. The hosts recall their own exchange with journalists and reflect on how individuals with national security credentials can become entangled in a story that they believe ignores a wider body of firsthand testimony. The dialogue moves to the role of whistleblowers, emphasizing that credible witnesses have endured years of vetting and should be heard in congressional settings. A key portion of the discussion focuses on the characterization of the Malmstrom event, with witnesses recalling a disc- or saucer-shaped object and a sequence of missile failures that the Journal allegedly attributed to an electromagnetic pulse test that, the guests contend, would have been implausible given the security and operational realities of the base at the time. The program foregrounds Robert Hastings, the author of UFOs and Nukes, and recounts Hastings’ documented interviews with dozens of veterans who reported interactions between UFOs and nuclear weapons. Hastings’ testimony challenges the Journal’s interpretation and highlights the need for a public hearing to examine the matter with accuracy. Throughout, the speakers connect these episodes to ongoing congressional interest, referencing the UAP Disclosure Act and suggestions that key figures may have misrepresented facts or withheld information. They advocate for further journalistic rigor, transparent handling of sources, and a more open dialogue with witnesses who have long maintained that there is a significant, unresolved story at the intersection of UFOs and national security.

Weaponized

Dylan Borland Unloads - The Truth About Legacy UFO Programs : PART 2 : WEAPONIZED : EP #91
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Dylan describes a life disrupted by a sequence of whistleblower disclosures tied to classified programs and alleged legacy UAP efforts. He recounts working within a private-government structure where information was tightly compartmentalized, and where attempts to discuss certain topics triggered warnings, purgatory-like treatment of clearance status, and pressure from multiple agencies. He details how colleagues who questioned or shared sensitive experiences faced career devastation, home intrusions, and surveillance, leading many to silence. The narrative emphasizes personal stakes: financial ruin, psychological strain, and a sustained sense of being targeted for speaking out. Across the conversation, he connects his own experiences with broader concerns about oversight, accountability, and the potential for political or institutional pushback against individuals who come forward. He describes a pattern of inquiries, investigations, and protections that both promise transparency and manifestly fail to shield whistleblowers, culminating in meetings with Senate and House staff, AARO, and the ICIG that left him feeling scrutinized rather than safeguarded. The interview underscores a broader frustration with how information about controversial technologies and activities is handled, including concerns about misinformation, internal group dynamics, and alleged influence operations that shape public discourse. The speakers reflect on the ethical implications of withholding or selectively sharing information, the role of Congress in imposing accountability, and the tension between national security protocols and the public’s right to know. Throughout, the emphasis remains on the human cost of disclosure, the fragility of whistleblowers’ lives, and the quest for a credible, protective framework that could enable truth-telling without endangering those who speak out. The conversation closes with a call for systemic change to support whistleblowers, improve oversight, and responsibly navigate the moral and practical challenges posed by decades of classified programs and contested claims about non-human technologies.
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