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The CIA had plans to kidnap and assassinate me inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London. They authorized targeting my European colleagues, subjecting us to theft, hacking, and misinformation. My wife and infant son were also targeted, with a CIA asset assigned to track my wife and instructions to obtain my son's DNA. I was convicted by a foreign power for requesting, receiving, and publishing truthful information while in Europe. Criminalizing news gathering threatens investigative journalism. Journalists shouldn't be prosecuted for doing their jobs; journalism is not a crime but a pillar of a free society.

A person accuses Mike Pompeo of covering up the US government's role in a president's murder. Pompeo allegedly pressured Trump to keep documents secret. Pompeo's employees claimed he planned to kill Julian Assange as CIA director. The speaker believes Pompeo is a criminal for these actions.

Where is Cash Patel? Why didn't he obtain the files himself? I believe serious pressure is being applied to people. Who is exerting that pressure? I learned that a member of the Senate Intel Committee, Tom Cotton, said you can't appoint a certain person. I haven't asked him about it yet. Someone is applying massive pressure to elected officials. I want to know who that is. I have discussed this with Mike Pompeo previously. I am concerned that failing to disclose details, like those surrounding a president's murder, will make people think our system is fake. Sixty-two years later, Pompeo was working to prevent Americans from knowing who murdered their president. It's not the CIA. There's no one person calling the shots.

Mike Pompeo is criticized for keeping information secret and being involved in questionable activities. Members of Congress fear intelligence agencies and are not holding them accountable. This lack of oversight undermines democracy. Some speculate that committee chairmen may be compromised due to personal secrets, leading to inaction on important issues. Powerful individuals acknowledge this reality but question why it is allowed to persist.

Juliana Sanj questions why people are not put in prison unless there is a valid reason. She highlights that Julian Assange has never been accused of lying or fraud, but rather of telling the truth. She expresses concern over the torture he is facing without any intervention. Juliana criticizes Mike Pompeo, calling him a sinister person and stating that he tried to have Assange murdered. She questions why Pompeo is not in prison despite these allegations.

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.

Some leaders feel a physical threat, including at least two assassination attempts against Trump, possibly by Iran. However, if Iran had tried to assassinate Trump, the U.S. would be at war with them. The American president was murdered, and we're still not allowed to know who did it and why. You can't have a president or senator who truly does his best to uphold the core idea of a democratic republic because he's worried about getting killed. If this were happening in Liberia you'd be like it's not a real government because whenever the president strays outside the pre prescribed boundaries, he gets murdered or worries about getting murdered. Foreign policy is the only issue they care about. They only care about the projection of force using American service personnel to fight faraway wars that have no material benefit.

The speaker, who identifies as a liberal, shares their visit to a prison and seeing Julian Assange in London. They express their belief that people should only be imprisoned for valid reasons and highlight that Assange has been accused of telling the truth, not of fraud or criminal activities. They accuse Mike Pompeo, the former CIA director, of attempting to have Assange murdered, which Pompeo did not deny. The speaker questions why Pompeo is not in prison and criticizes those who falsely accused Assange of rape. They express disappointment in Trump for not pardoning Assange and criticize Pompeo for being a liar and flatterer.

Speaker 0: Did you hear Trump's take on the JFK assassination, why he didn't release the files? Yeah. I know what Trump's take is. He said that if you knew what I know, you wouldn't tell people either, which is crazy. Well, and What does that mean? That's his position on the UAP thing as well Yeah. Actually. And that's a lot of people's position on it. I mean, you know, Trump is saying, of course, the CIA had knowledge of it. That is known. I mean, I mean, the whole it sounds like it's so funny. There's so many levels and there's so much I don't understand. But the whole JFK conspiracy industry, and it really is an industry, more books written on that than almost any historical topic, is is filled with wackos. Right? There are a lot of wackos in there. But it obscures that fact obscures the larger fact which is the facts themselves tell an unbelievable story. Yeah. And so whatever. I could get into it at great length. But yeah. Yeah. They're they're still classifying documents sixty one years later. Both Trump and Joe Biden have, in violation of my read of federal law, kept those documents secret. There's no living person connected to the Kennedy assassination. It was a couple generations ago. There's no one person whose whose secrets are being protected. It's an institution or maybe countries. There may have been countries involved too. I mean, don't know the answer, but there's clearly something worth protecting. And I know that when I I spoke to someone who'd seen the documents, okay, two years ago and I got I got one fact out of him, which is, yes, the CIA was involved. And by CIA, CIA is a huge organization, but James Jesus Angleton, the head of the operations directorate, had knowledge of this, which I think is well known. But that that's the view of someone who saw the documents. So I thought that was news, so I went on TV and said that. The next day, I'll never forget it, I went quail hunting, and I was driving back and I got a phone call from Mike Pompeo's lawyer. Mike Pompeo was the Secretary of State, but before then he was the Director of the CIA. And in that position, he plotted the murder of Julian Assange, so he is a criminal as far as I'm concerned. But his lawyer called me and said, you know, you should know that anyone who tells you the contents of classified documents has committed a crime. He's threatening me. It's in my car. I'll never with my dog sitting next to me. I'll never forget this. And I said, are you really saying that to reveal that the US government had a role in the murder of a democratically elected president to say that out loud, that's the crime? What about the actual crime which is murdering a president? Like, you're covering up for that, Mike Pompeo. He had no no response at all. And so Mike Pompeo is the one who pressed Trump to keep those documents secret. And so it's like, what's crazy to me is not just that Pompeo did that. I think Pompeo was a really sinister person and a and a criminal. I think that. I think that because the facts suggest that. He was caught. Yahoo News, Mike Issachoff wrote a long piece on this several years ago. His employees went to Mike Issachoff and said, hey. Mike Pompeo was plotting to murder Julian Assange who's never even been charged with a crime in The United States as CIA director. That's illegal. You're not allowed federal employees are not allowed to just kill people they don't like. Okay? Just to set the baseline here. So that's who Mike Pompeo is, but he somehow intimidated Trump into not releasing this. Well, okay. That's all bad. Right? I think it's criminal behavior. What's crazy is how Mike Pompeo is treated. He's treated as like a republican pooh bah in good standing. He fully expects to become the secretary of defense in a Trump administration, which is like completely insane. Why would you get criminal and give him nuclear weapons? Okay. That's my view. I think it's a common sense view. And like he goes to fundraisers and dinners and everyone's like, hey, Mike Pompeo. It's like, no. You're the guy who kept information the public has right to know secret. You're the guy who plotted the murder of someone who committed no crime. You are the outlaw. You are the bad guy. But no. He's treated as like, you know, like a pillar of republican Washington. I think that's I think it's mind bending to watch that.

He laundered Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign talking points through the American intelligence services. That's a violation of the people's trust. That's a violation of what our intelligence services should be doing, and I absolutely think they broke the law. You're gonna see a lot of people get indicted for that. Here's the thing that should really bother the American people. What do you want our intelligence community to be doing? I want them to be catching bad guys. I want them to be making sure that terrorists aren't gonna kill innocent American civilians. I don't want them laundering Hillary Clinton's campaign talking points into the American media and giving them this air of legitimacy. It is sick and it's disgusting. It hurt the intelligence community. It hurt the American people, and it hurt the first Trump administration. We've gotta have consequences for it.

The CIA developed plans to kidnap and assassinate me inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London. They authorized targeting my European colleagues with theft, hacking, and disinformation. My wife and infant son were also targeted, with a CIA asset assigned to track my wife and instructions to obtain DNA from my six-month-old son's nappy. I was convicted by a foreign power for requesting, receiving, and publishing truthful information about that power while in Europe. The criminalization of news gathering threatens investigative journalism everywhere. Journalists shouldn't be prosecuted for doing their jobs because journalism is not a crime; it's essential for a free and informed society.

In 2011, I was hired as a script consultant for the film *Kill the Messenger,* about Gary Webb's investigation into the Nicaragua-Los Angeles drug trade. The screenwriter asked me to review the script for authenticity regarding CIA dialogue and factual accuracy. Months later, after I was arrested for blowing the whistle on the CIA's torture program, the Justice Department gave my attorneys 15,000 pages of classified discovery. This included the *Kill the Messenger* script, stamped "Top Secret" on every page. I pointed out that the script was written by someone else based on public information. The Justice Department maintained that they classify what they want. This attitude enables the CIA to break laws globally. Thankfully, these documents are eventually declassified, though it can take decades, like in the Kennedy assassination case.

Trump and Biden are keeping JFK assassination documents classified, despite no living person being connected to the event. The CIA, specifically James Jesus Angleton, had knowledge of it. Mike Pompeo, who allegedly plotted to murder Julian Assange, pressured Trump to keep the documents secret. Pompeo is seen as a respected figure in Republican circles, despite his questionable actions. This behavior is viewed as criminal and concerning.

Speaker discusses Trump’s stance on JFK assassination files, saying Trump claimed that if you knew what I know, you wouldn’t tell people either, and notes that this is his position on UAP as well. He asserts that the CIA had knowledge of the JFK matter and that the conspiracy industry around JFK is an industry with many wackos, but emphasizes that the facts themselves tell an unbelievable story. He mentions that documents are still classified sixty-one years later and argues that both Trump and Joe Biden have kept those documents secret in violation of his reading of federal law. He states there is no living person connected to the Kennedy assassination, only an institution or possibly countries involved, and indicates there may be something worth protecting. He relays a conversation with someone who had seen the documents two years earlier, from whom he learned that yes, the CIA was involved, and notes James Jesus Angleton, head of the operations directorate, had knowledge of this. He says this was news to him and he discussed it on TV. The next day, while quail hunting, he received a phone call from Mike Pompeo’s lawyer, who, as then-CIA director and later Secretary of State, had plotted the murder of Julian Assange. The lawyer told him that anyone who reveals contents of classified documents has committed a crime, and the speaker recalls driving with his dog and asks if revealing that the U.S. government had a role in the murder of a democratically elected president constitutes the crime, while suggesting Pompeo is protecting the murder. The speaker says Pompeo had no response. The speaker asserts Pompeo pressed Trump to keep the documents secret and calls Pompeo sinister and criminal, citing that Pompeo was caught—referencing Yahoo News, Mike Issachoff’s piece—where Issachoff’s sources claimed Pompeo was plotting to murder Julian Assange, who had not been charged in the U.S. as CIA director. He states federal employees are not allowed to kill people they don’t like. He contends Pompeo pressured Trump to withhold information the public has a right to know and that Pompeo plotted the murder of someone who committed no crime. Finally, the speaker questions how Pompeo is treated in Republican Washington, noting he is treated as a respected figure and potential secretary of defense in a Trump administration, despite being described as criminal for keeping information secret and for plotting a murder. He finds it mind-bending that Pompeo is treated as a pillar of Republican Washington.

The CIA developed plans to kidnap and assassinate me inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London. They authorized attacks on my European colleagues, including theft, hacking, and disinformation. My wife and infant son were also targeted. A CIA asset was assigned to track my wife, and there were instructions to get DNA from my six-month-old son's nappy. I was convicted by a foreign power for requesting, receiving, and publishing truthful information about that power while in Europe. Criminalizing news gathering threatens investigative journalism everywhere. Journalists shouldn't be prosecuted for doing their jobs. Journalism is not a crime; it's essential for a free and informed society.

I hoped Trump would become president because I didn't like the alternative. I can't reveal why, but it seems like you want me to. I had friends at the U.S. Embassy in Belize when I was on the run. They were instructed not to let me in by the highest authority, Hillary Clinton. Despite being an American citizen, I wasn't wanted in America. After the government raided my property, I donated laptops with spyware to government officials. I discovered that the Minister of National Defense was a drug trafficker and the Minister of Immigration was involved in human trafficking. It got too dangerous, so we left.

I've put an end to the weaponization of government. A prime example of this was when a sitting president was allowed to viciously prosecute a political opponent, like myself. But how did that turn out? Not too good. Not too good at all.

Speaker 0: The speaker alleges a cover-up by people including Bill Barr and Mike Pompeo. Bill Barr, described by Jeffrey Epstein as “CIA,” allegedly covered up Epstein’s murder in federal detention, with Barr saying publicly, “we gotta make sure everyone thinks this is a suicide.” The speaker asks why Barr isn’t being questioned about this. Mike Pompeo is accused of plotting to murder Julian Assange, head of WikiLeaks. The speaker notes that WikiLeaks released the first tranche of emails to the public, and that Assange suggested on Dutch TV that his source was Seth Rich, a DNC staffer who was found murdered in Washington in what was described as a robbery where nothing was taken. Assange hinted in the interview that his sources faced great risks, mentioning Seth Rich; the interviewer pressed whether Rich was murdered for the leaks, and Assange said he couldn’t reveal sources but that they faced risks. Shortly after, Assange was incarcerated, first in an embassy in London and then in Belmarsh Prison, without criminal charges, actions the speaker attributes to the CIA and Mike Pompeo. The speaker contends that someone should ask Pompeo about this. Speaker 1: The speaker expresses anger at what they see as broad, systemic cover-ups versus ordinary Americans facing jail for minor offenses. They reference Pizzagate and Epstein, asserting that cover-ups extend across other issues, including Benghazi and Hillary Clinton material, which they claim were never properly pursued with the appropriate parties. They point to a long list of alleged co-conspirators connected to the Epstein matter, including those revealed in a recent document drop and corroborated subsequently. The list reportedly includes ten co-conspirators: one named Leslie Wexner, pilots (three identified by name), and others such as Ghislain Maxwell and various assistants who recruited girls, as well as individuals trafficking models. The speaker asserts there were many people around Epstein who were deeply involved and deserve serious questioning. They also reference Ehud Barak as among those connected to the network. Overall: The conversation presents multiple allegations of high-level complicity and cover-ups involving Bill Barr, Mike Pompeo, Julian Assange, Seth Rich, and a broad network around Jeffrey Epstein, including named and unnamed individuals, with claims of documented co-conspirators and ongoing questions about accountability.

Bobby Kennedy and Mike Pompeo had a conversation in Vegas. Pompeo expressed regret for not fixing the CIA and said that the upper echelon of the agency lacks belief in democratic institutions. Pompeo convinced Trump not to release files related to Kennedy's death, and someone who worked for Pompeo warned that revealing classified information was illegal. Kennedy found it strange that Pompeo would take that position considering the implication that the US government was involved in the murder of a president. Pompeo also played a role in convincing Trump not to partner with Assange. Kennedy's assessment of Pompeo remains unchanged.

Speaker accuses Mike Pompeo of covering up US government involvement in a president's murder and plotting to kill Julian Assange. Pompeo pressured Trump to keep documents secret. Pompeo's employees reported his illegal actions to a journalist. Pompeo's behavior is deemed criminal.

Assange has been held in a UK prison without being charged with a crime. The US government wants to indict him, and the British government agreed to keep him in isolation until it's resolved. Before being charged in the US, the CIA director, Mike Pompeo, discussed assassinating Assange. This raises concerns about federal appointees using taxpayer money to murder someone who embarrassed them. Pompeo, however, remains free and even visits donors. It's disturbing that our government would use our money to kill someone who exposed their crimes, and no one seems to have a problem with it. This led the speaker to visit Assange, which turned out to be worse than expected.

A person accuses Mike Pompeo of covering up the US government's role in a president's murder. Pompeo allegedly pushed Trump to keep documents secret and was accused of plotting to kill Julian Assange. The speaker believes Pompeo is a criminal for his actions.

I'm a journalist investigating the administrative state. I confronted a former FBI special agent, now an advisor to the joint chiefs at the Pentagon, about his political activities and fundraising efforts with retired generals. He became angry, called me names, and accused me of fraud and being a liar. He even claimed I needed his permission to record him, despite being in a one-party consent state. He denied saying things that I have on tape, including discussing plans after Trump wins. I questioned the ethics of his political involvement as a Pentagon advisor, and I asked him whether he thought it was appropriate to share sensitive information with strangers, even joking about whether I was a Russian spy.

During the Obama administration, John Brennan had the Tuesday morning kill list meetings because the tech got sophisticated enough that you could just write up a list of people that you wanna kill that week, and you dish out the assignments. He started in o nine and kept it going. I believe that he is the archetypal sociopath. John Brennan who literally put me in prison. After I blew the whistle on the torture program, Brennan asked the Justice Department to reopen the case against me, wrote a memo to Eric Holder, charge him with espionage, and Brennan wrote back, charge him anyway and make him defend himself. I did twenty three months in prison. Now it's John's turn to be on the hot seat, with Jim Clapper, Jim Comey, and Hillary Clinton, and all these other ones who thought they were untouchable. Now they're going to have to answer for their actions.

CIA Director Pompeo directed plans to kidnap and assassinate me while I was in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London. This included targeting my family, with a CIA asset assigned to track my wife and obtain DNA from my infant son. More than 30 U.S. intelligence officials have corroborated this. My freedom today is not due to a functioning system but because I pleaded guilty to journalism. The prosecution of me highlights the dangers facing journalists and the chilling effect on freedom of expression. The U.S. government has claimed that only its citizens have free speech rights, setting a dangerous precedent for targeting journalists globally. We must protect the rights of journalists and ensure that what happened to me does not happen to others. The fight for fundamental liberties is crucial, as the repression of one can lead to the repression of all. Thank you for your support in this ongoing struggle.