Topic: Lying

5 chapters across the catalog

Roger Stone explains how former FBI Director James Comey allegedly avoided prosecution for lying to Congress due to a conflict of interest involving U.S. Attorney Eric Seaborg. Stone claims Seaborg's father-in-law was the godfather of Comey's daughter, leading to a "clean bill of health" for Comey despite evidence of leaking classified information. The case was eventually dismissed on a technicality regarding the appointment of prosecutor Lindsey Halligan, allowing the statute of limitations to potentially expire.

A clip of Mike Pompeo admitting that the CIA trains officers to "lie, cheat, and steal" is used to illustrate the agency's deceptive nature. The host shares personal anecdotes about his uncle's involvement in clandestine operations and the recruitment of "white hats" who eventually leave the agency after witnessing corruption. The segment frames the CIA as a primary obstacle to American sovereignty.

A scene from the film "Sin City" featuring the character Senator Roark is used to illustrate how political power is derived from "lying big." The dialogue explains that once everyone agrees to a lie they know is untrue, the liar has total control. Burmess draws parallels between this fictional corruption and the real-world tactics used by the Biden administration and global elites.

EMERGENCY BROADCAST: UN Pushes NEW Lockdowns to Counter Swine Flu, Chinese “Mystery Pneumonia” — 11/27/23
2:07:16 - 2:15:09

EMERGENCY BROADCAST: UN Pushes NEW Lockdowns to Counter Swine Flu, Chinese “Mystery Pneumonia” — 11/27/23

The Nature of Modern Lying and Inversion of Truth

Tucker Carlson discusses the "inversion of truth" practiced by modern policymakers, specifically mentioning Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and the war in Ukraine. He argues that unlike conventional lies, which are often rooted in shame or greed, modern political lies are told without guilt and with the intent to make the listener doubt their own reality. He describes this as a spiritual crisis for the nation.

The leadership of the New World Order is described as a class of sociopaths capable of lying to millions without internal conflict. David Kupelian contrasts the mindset of the ruling oligarchy, which seeks total control, with that of ordinary citizens who value self-government. He asserts that the current political struggle is a manifestation of a timeless battle between good and evil.