Topic: Fbi Foia

13 chapters across the catalog

Robert Barnes recommends that Donald Trump appoint Tom Fitton as a Special Counsel to oversee the release of the Epstein and JFK files. Barnes claims that the FOIA departments within the FBI and DOJ are staffed by "saboteurs" who ignore presidential declassification orders. The segment emphasizes the need for a "Maga-trusted" figure to bypass bureaucratic obstruction.

Bill Jasper revisits the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing investigation, focusing on the death of Kenny Trentadue in federal custody. He highlights the work of attorney Jesse Trentadue, who used FOIA requests to challenge the official suicide narrative. Jasper argues that forensic evidence suggests Kenny was murdered to cover up deeper connections to the bombing.

The discussion shifts to government transparency, citing the Nord Stream pipeline bombing as an example of "brazen" state action. Geiser claims a FOIA request revealed the FBI has been spying on him under a "Type 3 assessment" since 2013, classifying his activities as "racially motivated white extremism."

The host describes being pulled aside by TSA and told he is listed as a national security threat, a situation he claims mirrors the targeting of Dale Comstock’s family. A caller named Joshua, a Marine and Christian, asks about the "go order" or catalyst for the coming conflict. The host responds by stating that the assassination of Donald Trump would be the ultimate "canary in the coal mine."

Former FBI agent Kyle Serafin discusses documents obtained through FOIA requests showing a decade-long federal assessment of Alex Jones. The records indicate the FBI opened a "Type 3 assessment" out of the Boston field office in 2013, categorizing the investigation under human intelligence and racially motivated extremism. Jones alleges that federal resources were used to infiltrate his organization, including attempts by private firms linked to MI6 to pay off his crew members.

The FBI's Freedom of Information Act process is criticized for being designed to deny requests through extensive redactions and exemptions. Discussion centers on the "Domestic Investigation Operations Guide," which mandates that investigations into journalists, religious figures, and podcasters be designated as "Sensitive Investigative Matters" (SIM) to protect First Amendment rights. Claims are made that the FBI bypassed these protections when investigating independent media figures.

Kyle Serafin returns to confirm that a task force is working 24/7 on the Epstein files, discovering hundreds of additional victims. He discusses a FOIA request that resulted in the release of FBI documents from the early Trump administration. These documents reportedly show that the FBI is finally being forced to release information they had previously withheld.

Kyle Serafin explains the "Type 3 Assessment" designation in FBI documents, which is the lowest level of investigation and often used to gather human intelligence (HUMINT). He notes that the host was labeled as a "Racially Motivated Violent Extremist" (RMVE), a term also applied to traditional Catholics. Serafin highlights how the FBI uses these designations to bypass First Amendment protections for journalists.

Redacted FBI documents obtained through FOIA requests identify InfoWars as a "white racially motivated extremist organization" as early as 2013. The Pentagon is reportedly testing high-altitude surveillance balloons over six Midwestern states using the "Gorgon Stare" camera system. The ACLU expresses concern that this wide-area surveillance technology could be permanently deployed domestically to track every vehicle in American cities.

A detailed analysis of the FOIA release letter reveals that information was redacted to protect the identities of FBI informants who spied on InfoWars. The documents prove that the organization was classified as a national security threat starting in December 2013. This classification led to years of de-platforming, de-banking, and legal harassment by the deep state.

Robert Newcomb speculates that the mysterious drones over New Jersey may be tests conducted by U.S. three-letter agencies or contractors. He expresses skepticism regarding claims that the drones were detecting nuclear material due to the payload and distance requirements for such sensors. A FOIA request recently revealed that drones have made incursions into Hill Air Force Base in Utah, hovering over aviation fuel tanks before disappearing.

Sophie and Jen, known as "Two Red Pills," describe their efforts to obtain election records in Utah through FOIA requests. They allege that Governor Spencer Cox and the Lieutenant Governor have used the FBI and state resources to harass and surveil them for questioning election integrity.

The Worst Part of “15 Days To Flatten The Curve” Is The First Two Years – FULL SHOW 11/12/21
50:39 - 59:00

The Worst Part of “15 Days To Flatten The Curve” Is The First Two Years – FULL SHOW 11/12/21

CDC FOIA Response and Vaccine Mandate Bullying

The CDC officially admitted in a FOIA response that it has no record of naturally immune individuals spreading COVID-19. Despite this, public figures like Gene Simmons continue to label the unvaccinated as "enemies." Concurrently, reports emerge of the FBI creating dossiers on parents who protest at school board meetings, while some schools are accused of taping masks to students' faces.