Topic: Declassified

Declassified documents from "Operation Artichoke" reportedly reveal CIA plans from 1952 to poison food, water, and vaccines to make the population more docile and controllable. The host argues that this historical precedent proves the "elite" have long sought to "dumb down" the public to maintain power.

Declassified intelligence documents reportedly warn that a Russian nuclear response would collapse the global economy and trigger a nuclear winter. In addition to US-made ATACMS, the UK is reportedly preparing to authorize the use of "Storm Shadow" missiles for strikes deep inside Russia. Dr. Boyle reiterates that these actions have moved the world beyond "nuclear ultimatums" into a formal state of de facto war.

A heated exchange between State Department spokesperson Ned Price and reporter Matt Lee is reviewed. Lee questioned Price's claims that Russia was planning a "false flag" film involving crisis actors, noting that the government provided no evidence. Price's defense of "declassified intelligence" without proof is mocked as "Alex Jones territory" being adopted by the government.

NBC News correspondent Ken Delanian reports on an unprecedented strategy by the US government to use "low confidence" or unverified intelligence to fight an information war against Russia. The strategy involves releasing claims about potential chemical weapons attacks or Russian requests for Chinese military aid to keep Vladimir Putin off balance. Harrison Smith criticizes this approach as the government openly admitting to lying to the public to progress a geopolitical agenda.

The host discusses the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin incident as a confirmed false flag used to escalate the Vietnam War. Reference is made to declassified 2004 tapes of President Lyndon B. Johnson and Robert McNamara discussing the staging of the event. This is presented as a primary example of how "conspiracy theories" eventually become historical facts.