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The speaker begins by discussing their military career, serving in combat tours and doing counterterrorism work. They then talk about their educational background, including degrees in psychology and engineering, as well as a PhD in public health. They mention being offered positions at various government agencies and working at Sandia National Laboratories. They later transitioned to a job at ECLAF Alliance, where they focused on building machine learning and artificial intelligence platforms for detecting emerging infectious diseases. They mention being promoted to an executive position but becoming disillusioned with the company. They then discuss their expertise in SARS COV-2 and their belief that the government is lying about it. They mention being targeted and publishing a book called "The Truth About Wuhan."

Charles (Speaker 0) and Mario (Speaker 1) discuss a wide range of intelligence topics, personal history, and contemporary covert operations, emphasizing experiences from the CIA and reflections on global security dynamics. Charles begins by outlining his background: growing up on a farm in Ohio, enlisting in the Navy as a law enforcement specialist at 17, studying East Asian languages and Mandarin, and eventually learning Persian. He joined the CIA in July 2001 as an operations officer, spending most of his career in the Middle East with stints in Europe and Asia, and leaving the CIA in 2019. Afterward, he worked at Tesla to set up an insider threat program and manage global information security investigations. He notes extensive experience with China, Russia, Israel, France, and South Korea, and emphasizes the prevalence of intellectual property theft and proprietary-systems concerns in the private sector, including the role of motivated individuals and cross-border actors seeking to commercialize advanced technology. The conversation turns to leadership targeting and decapitation concepts. Charles references how the Iraq War began with an attempted decapitation strike at Saddam, asking whether removing a center of gravity leadership could end a conflict decisively and whether that would be humane. He discusses Iran as a persistent factor across the region, arguing that Iran’s meddling contributed to problems in Iraq, Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen, and that without Iranian involvement, upheaval might be less intense, though turmoil remains possible. Mario expresses fascination with intelligence capabilities, particularly related to Iran, Lebanon, Hezbollah, and Maduro, and asks about Charles’s CIA background and roles. Charles explains that his work involved recruiting individuals with access to foreign governments to commit espionage and provide secret information—“human operations.” He emphasizes the dramatic realism of espionage as two people engaging in a life-changing conversation, rather than high-action TV tropes. They discuss border crossings and the reality of intelligence work. Charles notes that the hardest border crossings were often returning to the United States, when travel appearances didn’t match and documents or identities could be scrutinized. He stresses the difference between romanticized espionage and the real tension of crossing borders with non-legitimate materials, relying on confidence, charisma, and interaction under stress. On private-sector and national-security crossover, Charles highlights the complexity of cyber threats and corporate espionage. He describes a Tesla case involving a Russian criminal organization attempting to install malware, with FBI involvement and the arrest of a Russian national. He explains that in cyber threats, the distinction between government-sponsored and private actors is often blurred, with organized crime sometimes acting as proxies for larger state agendas. He notes that entrepreneurial actors seek to accelerate development by acquiring others’ material, not building entire systems from scratch. He also comments on the blurry boundary between nation-states and private actors in tech espionage and the difficulty of attributing responsibility. The Mossad’s capabilities are analyzed in depth. Charles argues Mossad excels by focusing on high-impact targets within a narrow geopolitical scope (Lebanon, Syria, Iran, Iraq) and by strong locational intelligence—understanding where leaders live, work, and their access points. He emphasizes Mossad’s willingness to act decisively, using surrogates and superior technology for surveillance. He mentions the head of Mossad and a quote from his book about ubiquitous surveillance through devices like phones and watches. He notes the “pager operation” against Hezbollah as a case study in supply-chain manipulation and the use of compromised intermediaries, and he cautions that modern operations involve cyber manipulation and near-constant information-flow considerations. Both discuss real-world operations, including the 2010 Dubai operation targeting a Hamas logistics figure, and general lessons about operational security, noting that some details cannot be disclosed publicly. They reflect on the “gentleman’s rules of the game,” acknowledging that lethal operations and leadership-targeting can be controversial and legally complex; they discuss how different regimes and leaders are perceived and targeted. The Maduro operation is revisited. Charles describes gathering information through satellites, drones (including covert, stealth, and micro-drones), and human intelligence; he stresses determining a target’s pattern of life, where a leader lives, sleeps, moves, whom they meet, and what they eat. He notes that insider sources and the right informants are critical, and he discusses the balance between opportunities created by regime instability and the risk of compromised sources. He emphasizes that in times of turmoil, there is opportunistic recruitment, as some individuals see few options other than cooperating with outside powers. Privacy is a recurring theme. Charles asserts that privacy is not dead but requires effort to protect. He compares privacy to fitness, arguing that modern technologies make it easy to be public, but steps can be taken to reduce attack surfaces, including privacy consulting, careful metadata handling, and secure, layered security (physical security and cyber measures). He uses anecdotes about Strava revealing location data and a submarine commander whose Strava activity was linked to his demise, illustrating how personal data can reveal sensitive information. Towards the end, Mario and Charles discuss strategic ambiguity and unpredictability in political leadership, including Trump’s posture and international signaling. They touch on the potential paths for Iran if regime change occurs, debating the likelihood and consequences of upheaval, the role of Western policy, and how regional dynamics might shift if the mullahs and IRGC structures are altered. The conversation ends with mutual appreciation for the complexity of global security issues and the rapid pace of geopolitical change.

The program presents a narrative linking Havana syndrome, COVID-19 vaccination, and alleged pervasive nanotech-based surveillance and control technologies, framed by whistleblowers and investigators. Key claims and points: - Havana syndrome is described as real, with documented anomalous frequency phenomena. The guest, Jesse Beltran, an expert in anomalous frequency analysis and Havana syndrome-related phenomena, says the phenomenon expanded after the COVID vaccine rollout, with complaints “identical to what he was seeing with Havana syndrome” and suggests vaccines act as transmitters of signals. - A central premise is that signals can be received inside the body and sometimes appear to originate from external sources, including graves. A trailer scene allegedly shows signals coming from six feet underground in graves of people who took the shot and died, described as signals still being broadcast. - The documentary frames the COVID vaccines as containing or enabling signals and transceivers, with claims that biosensors and programmable nanotechnology are embedded in vaccines, lipid nanoparticles, and related substances, enabling data retrieval and data transmission from the human body. - The discussion covers biometric surveillance “into what’s under the skin,” with assertions that biometric data and location data are collected through these technologies, turning vaccine recipients into “routers” and “communication devices.” - The Bonnie Keller-B case is highlighted: a woman implanted with biosensors without consent, later surgically removed in some cases. Beltran cites these biosensors as evidence of nonconsensual implants, used to illustrate broader claims about experimentation on U.S. citizens without consent. - The 21st Century Cures Act (2016) is cited as enabling experimentation on U.S. citizens without consent under minimal risk criteria; the speakers claim Section 3024 was extended in 2024 to cover private entities and research institutions, with implications for consent and data sharing (including FOIA exemptions and national security protections). - Specific claims are made about nanotechnology being self-assembling, programmable, and able to cross the blood-brain barrier. A reference is made to patents and documents describing nanoscale biocompatible devices and their capabilities. - Doctor Hall (John Hall) is presented as an early whistleblower who linked signals to Havana syndrome as far back as 2010, with a history of using frequency detectors to identify anomalous signals. Hall’s work is said to have led to field scans and data collection from hundreds of individuals, revealing patterns in who is affected. - The frequency-detection methodology is described: two devices—an RF general frequency detector with precision to a fraction of a millimeter and a nonlinear junction detector—used to scan living subjects. The nonlinear junction detector is described as capable of locating silicon-based circuitry and biosensors in the body, sometimes leading to surgical removal. - The narrative asserts post-COVID increases in the number of detected signal locations per person (averaging around 20 locations or more), with comparisons across demographics and geography, including prisoners, soldiers, and general populations showing similar patterns. It is claimed that children can also test positive. - The speakers discuss broader implications: a new form of war using neurotechnology, six-g/AI integration, remote manipulation of thoughts, and potential erosion of human rights if these technologies are used for control. They cite potential military subcontractors and telecommunications companies as sources of the frequencies, and they reference a “brain initiative” and AI-assisted control as evidence of centralized command and control over individuals. - A recurring theme is the threat to free thought and autonomy, with warnings about a future where people could be deprived of basic rights or become “homo borgensis,” subject to memory imprinting or erasure via remote technologies, especially as six-G and advanced AI advance. - Practical takeaways offered include a supplement (zeolite Z) to reduce symptoms and excrete graphene oxide, and the Stop3024.com initiative seeking signatures against nonconsensual experimentation. The speakers urge independent research and present themselves as offering coaching and evidence gathering for those claiming to be affected. People and roles: - Jesse Beltran: TSCM-certified investigator, expert in Havana syndrome and anomalous frequency analysis; discusses detectors, biosensors, and post-vaccine signals; shares case histories and demonstrations. - Doctor John Hall: Referenced as a pioneer who documented hearing signals and health effects; linked to early Havana syndrome work and field data collection. - Bonnie Keller-B: Subject of biosensor implants; case cited to illustrate nonconsensual implants and surgical removal. - Speaker references include various researchers, whistleblowers, and advocates who describe legal, ethical, and technocratic concerns around biometric surveillance, nanoscale technologies, and government programs. Overall, the transcript presents a cohesive, if controversial, account connecting Havana syndrome, COVID vaccines, nanotech, biological monitors, and a trajectory toward pervasive biotechnological control, framed as a matter of urgent public disclosure and citizen action.

Odessa Orlewitz hosts Liberty Talk Canada and introduces Doctor Dimitri, a senior data scientist with the Government of Canada (employee of CBSA). Dimitri says he is coming forward publicly with his full story as his case becomes public in two weeks. He states he did not disclose his medical status or discuss private correspondences, but he began sharing data-driven insights from within the system, building a portfolio of resources over the last five years. He says he has included his discipline letter and investigation report, which detail violations and allegations he defended against for talking about data he analyzed. Dimitri describes a key, simple piece of evidence: deaths following COVID by vaccination status, published by the Public Health Agency of Canada. He argues that vaccine efficacy appears not to show significant improvement and that a technique he calls “algorithmic bias” or data skewing is used to hide the inconvenient truth. He says the data show that what researchers want to know—deaths among unvaccinated versus vaccinated—cannot be accurately inferred when data before vaccination campaigns are counted in, thus diluting comparisons. He frames this as a political interference issue, not a new phenomenon, comparing it to past concerns raised by Shiv Chopra and continuing into 2021. Dimitri emphasizes fear of reprisal in the public service. He notes that, in public-service surveys, fear of reprisal is highest in the Health Products regulation unit, which he says he uncovered, and claims colleagues would testify but fear losing their jobs. He explains that his own union activities and leadership seminars since 2019 involved teaching data visualization tools (including PSESS) to observe datasets and detect issues. He recounts that after pushing data on vaccination and COVID, he faced multiple disciplinary actions: five days of suspension without pay for discussing information conflicting with government messaging; an eight-day suspension; and a ten-day suspension, all connected to the hearing and his broader aim of alerting on red flags. Dimitri states that the hearing concerns limits to the duty of loyalty and insubordination in a democratic country like Canada. He argues that data people should be allowed to publish information that could challenge official messaging. He also notes that, outside Canada, Alberta passed a Regulated Professions Act and a Neutrality Act to protect free speech across regulated professions, suggesting a national parallel is needed for public servants. He says he will post updates in a newsletter and provide links to evidence and to testimonials from colleagues, professors from Ottawa U, and other data scientists who assisted with analyses, including Pfizer papers. Dimitri recounts personal context: he took his own vaccine dose and has presented his case publicly, including short videos from a journalist documentary and his Freedom Convoy presentation. He asserts that mainstream media, such as CBC, did not interview him during the convoy era, implying a cover-up by mainstream outlets. Odessa urges viewers to attend Dimitri’s hearing, visit his website, and share the information widely. She closes with promotional plugs and advises the audience to follow the case through ivim.ca and related links. Throughout, Dimitri stresses the overarching themes of political interference in data, fear of reprisal within the public service, and the need for transparency and accountability in health data and governance. He frames the hearing as a pivotal moment for trust in Canadian public institutions and urges support for whistleblowers like himself.

Erica Fronseve, host of Millennials Rock, interviews Dr. Peter Pry. Pry is the executive director of the Task Force on National and Homeland Security and the director of the US Nuclear Strategy Forum, both congressional advisory boards. He has served on the congressional EMP Commission, the Congressional Strategic Posture Commission, the House Armed Services Committee, and the CIA.

The speaker discusses geoengineering and urges the audience to share the information they will provide to raise awareness about this unethical practice. They show a video clip explaining how chemtrails and HAART are used to prevent rainfall by raising the temperature of the sky. The speaker then shares their personal story of serving in the US Air Force and working in bio environmental engineering. They explain that their role was to track the environmental impact of the military and ensure accountability. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the health hazards associated with military jobs.

I'm embedded in the Pentagon, working in the joint staff, and I have experience as a former FBI agent. We discuss trafficking and I describe the perpetrator as a sociopathic narcissist. There are concerns about protecting the American people from potential threats he may pose. I'm currently in discussions with retired generals to explore strategies for addressing these issues.

The transcript centers on Amjed Fassisi, a CIA contractor who works with Deloitte and, at times, within the CIA’s China Mission Center on cyber operations. He describes a career path that includes time at the CIA starting in 2008, a stint at the NSA for two years, then a return to the CIA in 2011, where he managed about 80 cybersecurity practitioners and later helped stand up a threat program inside the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. Fassisi asserts that he holds a high-level clearance (top secret/SCIs) and that his role involves cross-agency work across the enterprise, though he does not disclose specific details. Key, repeated claims attributed to Fassisi: - The higher-ups in the intelligence community, including CIA directors Gina Haspel and Mike Pompeo, and the upper echelons of their staffs, colluded to withhold information from sitting President Donald Trump. Fassisi states, “We kept information from him,” and later explains “the executive staff” (the director and subordinates) were involved. - Fassisi contends that the CIA and other agencies monitored Trump and his inner circle, using human sources and surveillance. He mentions that Trump could be targeted or spied on, including claims that he would “call Vladimir Putin and tell him” secrets, and that “the intelligence agencies thought that president Trump was a, quote, fucking dumbass and would disclose information.” - He asserts that information about Trump’s activities was intentionally withheld from him by the intelligence community, and that this withholding involved high-level officials who would not share details with the president. - Fassisi suggests that the intelligence community engaged in surveillance of Trump and his team using methods such as human intelligence rather than only wiretaps, and that the FBI, NSA, and other agencies were involved, with implications that FISA-related processes were used to monitor Trump. - He asserts distrust and lack of information-sharing among agencies, stating “the NSA and CIA don’t share information” and describing internal fragmentation and territoriality between agencies as a problem. - Fassisi alleges that there was a broader pattern of weaponizing the CIA and collaborating with foreign partners to influence or monitor Trump associates, referencing the broader narrative around Trump and Russia and implying ongoing monitoring of Trump’s activities post-presidency as well. - He makes broad allegations about Israel and other allies, asserting distrust and claiming Israel “steals intelligence” from the U.S.; he frames relations with allies as fraught and unreliable. - Fassisi describes the reporting by Michael Schellenberger and Matt Taibbi as validated by his claims, and positions the ongoing investigation as exposing corruption within the CIA, FBI, and Department of Justice, with a narrative that information was hidden from the public and from Trump. Supporting context around the interview: - The exchange includes tense moments where Fassisi is shown a CIA badge and discusses his role; the interviewer questions the plausibility and provenance of his claims, pressing for documentation or proof, while Fassisi provides limited responses about his clearance, division (China Mission Center), and contractor status. - The segment also includes editorial framing by the presenter, interjecting with external commentary and promotional content not directly related to Fassisi’s assertions. The interviewer promises follow-up coverage and frames Fassisi’s statements as part of a broader whistleblower narrative. - Throughout, the content repeatedly emphasizes claims of withheld information from Trump, surveillance of Trump and his associates, inter-agency distrust, and internal CIA culture, without providing verifiable documentation within the interview itself.

To create a defensive program against bioterrorism, the speaker consulted with unconventional sources. These included former U.S. bioweapons experts from decades ago, international figures from countries like the U.K., and defectors from the Soviet Union. The speaker learned from these experts to inform the development of a multi-billion dollar program.

I'm a 21-year-old high school graduate working in the marine corps. I'm a 30-year-old with a PhD in cancer biology, working in the biotech industry. I went to the University of South Carolina for grad school and the University of Florida for undergrad. I'm a cancer biology scientist in a biotech company that produces COVID-19 testing kits. We ranked each other based on intelligence and EQ. Raymond is number 1, followed by Kaley at number 2. Tyler is number 3, Shada is number 4, Sean is number 5, and Maria is number 6.

I used to work for FedEx but now I'm on a deployment to Ukraine with the army. I'm currently on title 10. Yes, I am a medic. I've been a medic in the military for about 10 to 12 years.

In this video, Alan Sokian interviews Dr. David Perlman, founder and CEO of CogSec Technologies, about misinformation security. Dr. Perlman expresses gratitude to his co-founders and collaborators for their contributions. He mentions Sarah Jane Turp, the chief science officer who coined the term "misinformation security," and Rand Waltzman, who invented cognitive security technology. The interview focuses on the purpose of this creation and the importance of showing gratitude to those who have supported Dr. Perlman.

In the US Air Force, I worked in bio environmental engineering, responsible for tracking the military's impact on the environment. While going through a computer system, I discovered large quantities of hazardous materials like aluminum, barium, and strontium. I started investigating further and found the same substances at another Air Logistics Center. Conducting air and soil sampling, I confirmed high levels of contaminants. When I questioned this, my superiors threatened me with a mental evaluation. This validated my suspicions that we were violating laws and harming people instead of protecting them. Geoengineering is the most critical issue we face, as it affects our food, water, and health. We are overexposed to toxins from various sources, including water and vaccines. Despite the consequences, I will continue to speak out because I took an oath to protect human health.

I served in the Marine Corps for 15 years, specializing in WMD. I was an instructor and worked with the Department of State. As the WMD chief, I oversaw the deployment of 2000 marines to embassies worldwide. I am also a member of the international group, Drastic, investigating the origin of the pandemic. Around 70-80% of the evidence presented to Congress comes from Drastic's findings. I worked with Major Murphy and together we released a grant proposal showing intent to create a virus similar to SARS CoV 2. Currently, I am collaborating with colleagues in Japan, Germany, and the United States, preparing evidence and affidavits for a future grand jury hearing to hold Fauci and the NIH accountable.

Special Agent White from the Atlanta office is following up on a lead by interviewing Jonathan Matthew Cagle, who grew up in Decatur. Cagle states he does private intelligence work and works with the Department of Defense, passing information through intermediaries to the Department of Energy and the DOD. Cagle moved to Chicago in November 2019 to work as a partner at a Fortune 100 firm but was laid off after market crashes and shutdowns. He then worked as a hedge fund manager for a cryptocurrency firm and returned to Decatur in late 2021 when his father became ill. Currently, he does pro bono and private contract work related to election integrity and national security. Cagle mentions he filed a police report about six months ago at Trinity PD because his device was hacked, and he knew who was responsible due to his work in network forensics and open-source intelligence related to election integrity.

A Canadian military veteran served twenty years in the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Their last role was as the senior domestic intelligence analyst for the West Coast Of North America. They were a diplomatic defense attache in The Middle East and completed the initial tour in Afghanistan in 02/2006.

The speaker details a security career with frontline work in Iraq and Afghanistan. They’ve provided security services to the president of the United States and other high-ranking members of the U.S. government, and they’ve protected diplomatic personnel, high-net-worth corporate clients, media personalities, investigative journalists, and the general public. They continue this work as a SWAT team leader and executive protection specialist, and have been repeatedly recognized for high-level professionalism, proficiency, and knowledge of security measures across those fields. The narration signals ongoing analysis of past events, suggesting the speaker is evaluating what happened within this security context in complex environments.