Topic: Data Breach

7 chapters across the catalog

Representative Jamie Raskin is threatening a class-action lawsuit against Elon Musk and the Trump administration over an alleged breach of taxpayer data. Raskin claims that the DOGE team's access to IRS and Treasury databases violates statutes regarding the privacy of tax information. The host dismisses these claims as a tactic to hide evidence of systemic financial fraud and "bank robbery" by the previous administration.

The Internet Archive and its "Wayback Machine" have reportedly suffered a catastrophic hack, resulting in the theft of 31 million passwords. Jennings suggests this may be a deliberate attempt by intelligence agencies to erase digital history and InfoWars archives. He urges listeners to save copies of important information on physical hard drives to prevent the loss of independent research.

The European Union is investigating whether Chinese government subsidies for electric vehicles give an unfair advantage to Chinese manufacturers. In domestic news, MSNBC host Nicole Wallace is criticized for an "emotional outburst" regarding Donald Trump's comments on Judge Merchan's daughter. Additionally, AT&T has confirmed a massive data breach affecting 73 million current and former customers, with social security numbers leaked on the dark web.

Klaus Schwab of the WEF is featured in a clip discussing the future of humans living as AI-replicated avatars. Senator Mitch McConnell is criticized for his refusal to leave office despite health concerns, with Howard-Browne calling him "the knight of the walking dead." Furthermore, a data broker named Near Intelligence reportedly tracked cell phone movements of visitors to Jeffrey Epstein’s private island, revealing 166 locations across the U.S. and Ukraine.

Mike Lindell reports that charges were dropped against the CEO of Koenig, a company he links to a massive data breach involving the CCP. He criticizes the justice system for jailing True the Vote researchers while allegedly ignoring Chinese interference in U.S. elections. Lindell also mentions a complaint in Wisconsin regarding two-way communication between voting tabulators and an unofficial network called WISCnet.