Topic: Inspector General

A 2018 Inspector General report is cited as validating the existence of evidence on Anthony Weiner's laptop regarding the Clinton Foundation and crimes against children. Liz Crokin notes that Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche admitted to redacting images of "murder" from the Epstein files, suggesting the existence of snuff films. Despite Bill and Hillary Clinton agreeing to testify, Crokin expects their testimony to be evasive and deceptive.

Senator Ron Wyden is criticized for labeling the disappearance of half a million migrant children a "debunked lie" during a Senate hearing. This claim is countered by referencing reports from the DHS Office of Inspector General and bipartisan Senate findings that confirm the government lost track of these minors. The segment accuses Wyden and other Democrats of using Jeffrey Epstein references to distract from current human trafficking failures.

A specific district in Virginia is highlighted for having jurisdiction over the CIA and NSA, allowing for legal action outside of the Democrat-heavy DC area. A humorous compilation of news clips is played, showing how often the phrase "two weeks" is used to delay reporting on major indictments or reports. Despite this, the segment maintains that the deep state is currently in a "dangerous" position due to active subpoenas.

The Trump administration has fired 18 inspector generals, a move Adam Schiff claims is illegal despite historical precedents set by Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. Approximately 60 senior bureaucrats face suspension for allegedly attempting to evade executive orders regarding diversity, equity, and inclusion. The purge is framed as a necessary removal of political operatives from the Justice Department.

Alex Jones replays Donald Trump's 10-point plan to dismantle the "deep state," which includes reissuing executive orders to fire rogue bureaucrats and overhauling the FISA courts. The plan involves establishing a Truth and Reconciliation Commission and moving 100,000 federal jobs out of Washington D.C. Trump also pledges to push for congressional term limits and ban bureaucrats from lobbying the agencies they regulated.

The Justice Department Inspector General testified in Congress regarding the presence of "massive numbers" of federal agents and informants at the Capitol on January 6. Allegations are made that the FBI and the January 6 Committee erased tens of thousands of hours of video footage and millions of pages of records to hide federal involvement. A senior FBI agent and decorated Marine reportedly warned that the agency is corrupt at the top and preparing for conflict with the American people.

Roger Stone criticizes the Justice Department Inspector General for delaying the release of the January 6 report until after the 2024 election. The discussion covers the destruction of evidence by federal agencies and the "farce" of the January 6 Committee hearings. Stone expresses disappointment in Speaker Mike Johnson for failing to appoint a committee to investigate the prior committee's conduct.

The guests discuss the power of Inspectors General to determine what is investigated and how whistleblowers are treated, citing the case of four FBI whistleblowers who lost their jobs. They warn of a legislative push to establish an Inspector General over the Supreme Court, which would effectively capture the judicial branch. This move is framed as a classic communist tactic to consolidate power across all branches of government.

Scott Bennett proposes the creation of a cabinet-level "Inspector General Czar" to audit and purge every federal agency of "stay-behind networks" from the Obama era. Jones recounts his personal experience exposing Fiona Hill, which he claims led to the indictment of Roger Stone and threats against his own family. They emphasize the need for "warrior poets" to stand against tyrannical government overreach.

Tara Rodis proposes a simple solution to the missing children crisis: turning the UAC portal database over to the Inspector General for immediate data analysis. This would allow investigators to identify sponsors who have taken in dozens of children and target them for recovery. The segment calls for more whistleblowers from NGOs and transportation companies like MVM to come forward and speak the truth.

The Department of Veterans Affairs is criticized for its handling of the Phoenix scandal and the ongoing veteran suicide epidemic. Calls are made for the total reform of the Inspector General's office, which is accused of retaliating against whistleblowers while allowing the drugging of veterans. The segment argues that the government manufactures cases against the disabled and veterans to maintain control.

Farmers in the East Palestine area are reportedly fencing off contaminated pastures and bringing in bottled water for their livestock. The segment contrasts Donald Trump's visit and water donation with the Biden administration's perceived lack of interest. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is also mentioned regarding an Inspector General audit of his use of government jets.

Todd Engel and Kate Dalley discuss the implications of a federal informant selling stolen high-powered rifles on the streets. Engel compares the situation to the "Fast and Furious" scandal, noting that the Office of Inspector General and the FBI have refused to intervene despite evidence of the thefts. He identifies specific weapons, including AR-15s and HK-91s, that he claims are being trafficked with the government's tacit consent.

The Inspector General has opened an investigation into allegations that the Capitol Police are running a spy grid, including setting up fake companies to monitor members of Congress. Meanwhile, in the United Kingdom, Tesco Chairman John Allen warned that the "worst is yet to come" regarding food poverty and heating costs. Despite official reports of low inflation, retail groups indicate that basic staples are rising faster than the general inflation rate.