Topic: National Archives

The National Archives and Library of Congress are expected to host the 80,000 JFK files being released under the direction of Tulsi Gabbard. The administration aims to provide full transparency, contrasting the current leadership with the previous "puppet" administration of Joe Biden. The release is intended to prove that the current president is fully in charge of the executive branch.

Newly revealed emails suggest the Biden White House was involved in the investigation into Donald Trump's classified documents from its inception. The records contradict the official narrative that the National Archives and DOJ acted independently. Critics argue this coordination proves the legal actions against Trump were politically motivated "lawfare" managed by the executive branch.

The National Archives and the FBI have discovered 2,400 previously undisclosed records related to the JFK assassination that were never provided to the original review board. President Trump ordered the declassification of all files related to JFK, Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King Jr. approximately 20 days ago. The government plans to release these documents in large bulk pieces over the next month to ensure public transparency.

Citing historical scans from the National Archives, Alex Jones discusses Thomas Jefferson's views on the unlimited level of tyranny people will accept if they do not resist. He argues that evil, like cancer, intensifies when good men do nothing and will eventually destroy itself after exhausting its targets. Jones links this philosophical point to modern events, including the deployment of bioweapons and the lack of constraints on military escalation with Russia.

Alex Jones reports on declassified documents from the National Archives revealing that the U.S. military sprayed radioactive dust and deadly chemicals over poor neighborhoods in St. Louis and the Appalachians during the Cold War. He claims these operations were hidden under the National Security Act of 1947 and were part of a broader eugenics program. Jones also mentions his father's alleged recruitment into secret experiments at MD Anderson in the 1960s.

The judge provides a history of the crime-fraud exception, noting it did not exist when he was in law school. He explains that if a client uses a lawyer's advice to commit a crime, the privilege is waived. In Trump's case, four federal judges ruled that his communications with his lawyers were not privileged because they were allegedly used to perpetrate a fraud on the grand jury.

Alex Jones discusses the secretive Bilderberg Group meeting in Portugal, where global elites and tech leaders reportedly gathered to discuss artificial intelligence and world government plans. Jones references National Archives documents to claim the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has functioned as a secret police force infiltrating right-wing groups since the 1960s. The discussion links these globalist meetings to a broader agenda of cultural and economic control.

Trump discusses the "boxes hoax," arguing that his possession of documents is governed by the non-criminal Presidential Records Act rather than the Espionage Act of 1917. He compares his situation to Joe Biden’s possession of classified documents in Delaware and a "Chinatown" office, alleging obstruction by the current administration. Jones returns to comment on media headlines, suggesting the FBI and DOJ should be abolished or purged of "Deep State" operatives.

The discovery of classified materials at the Penn Biden Center from Joe Biden's time as Vice President is analyzed as a potential felony. The narrative asserts that while Presidents have plenary declassification power, Vice Presidents do not, making the possession of these documents illegal. Attorney General Merrick Garland has assigned U.S. Attorney John Lausch to review the matter as the FBI begins a preliminary inquiry.

The Mary Ferrell Foundation has filed a lawsuit against President Joe Biden and the National Archives to force the release of 16,000 remaining documents related to the JFK assassination. Owen Shroyer notes that while Donald Trump released a large trove of files, the Biden administration has postponed the final release mandated by the 1992 JFK Records Act. The segment questions what the CIA and FBI are still hiding 60 years after the event.

Senator Josh Hawley grills Biden's nominee for Archivist of the United States, Colleen Shogan, regarding an article she wrote about "anti-intellectualism" in the Republican Party. Hawley accuses Shogan of being an extreme partisan who has denigrated Republican voters and presidents like Reagan and Eisenhower. He argues that the National Archives and DOJ have been politically weaponized against half the country.

Federal agents executed a search warrant at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence, seizing documents including menus and cocktail napkins. Critics argue the raid is a politically motivated dragnet involving the National Archives and Records Administration. Congressman Jamie Raskin and the January 6th Committee claim to possess text messages from the event, though the scope of the seized data remains disputed.

The discussion compares Donald Trump's document handling to Barack Obama's retention of 30 million pages of records in Chicago. Lee Smith and Alex Jones argue that the legal standard is being applied selectively to target Trump. They also critique a recent Atlantic article suggesting Jones should be arrested to stop his influence.

Alex Jones addresses media reports claiming the Mar-a-Lago raid was triggered by his own cell phone records leaked during the Sandy Hook trial, dismissing the claims as lies. He argues that Donald Trump was in standard negotiations with the National Archives over presidential papers, which are being unfairly criminalized. The segment contrasts the focus on Trump with unaddressed issues such as the border crisis, fentanyl deaths, and Hunter Biden's laptop.

Historical documents from the National Security Archive confirm that in 1990, Secretary of State James Baker promised Mikhail Gorbachev that NATO would not expand "one inch eastward." Celente notes that Baker made this assurance three times during negotiations over German unification. The segment argues that the West's denial of these "ironclad guarantees" is a fundamental cause of the breakdown in relations with Russia.

Alex Jones claims that a globalist agenda for depopulation and deindustrialization is currently being executed through forced inoculations and lockdowns. He argues that the National Archives and Library of Congress are attacking the Bill of Rights and Constitution by labeling them as racist. Jones asserts that non-compliance is the only way to defeat what he describes as a transhumanist tyranny.