Topic: National File

Representative Thomas Massie confronted Attorney General Pam Bondi over the illegal redaction of Les Wexner's name in the Epstein files. Massie pointed out that Wexner was listed as a co-conspirator, yet his name was obscured without national security justification until Massie publicly called out the failure. Bondi dismissed the criticism as "Trump derangement syndrome," despite Massie's focus on the Department of Justice's failure to comply with the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

A report from National File alleges that the FBI coerced witness Jeremy Bertino into providing false testimony to secure convictions against the Proud Boys. Bertino reportedly admitted to being coached by prosecutors to change his narrative regarding a "plan" for January 6th. The segment argues that these convictions were part of a broader strategy to remove right-wing leaders from the political sphere.

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.

Chase Geiser discusses the controversy surrounding FBI Director Kash Patel having a direct communication line to President Donald Trump, bypassing Attorney General Pam Bondi. Democrats and some critics argue this violates traditional protocol, while Geiser expresses growing skepticism toward Bondi due to delays in releasing the Epstein files. The discussion highlights concerns that "national security" is being used as an excuse to redact information from the Epstein documents.

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.

Owen Shroyer and Chase Geiser discuss an incident in Washington D.C. where Congressman Dan Crenshaw allegedly attempted to trip National File reporter Noel Frisch. The hosts describe Crenshaw as a "protected member of the swamp" and suggest the act was intentional. The segment serves as a lead-in to a more detailed interview with the reporter involved in the confrontation.

Reporter Noel Frisch joins the program to describe his encounter with Dan Crenshaw, alleging the Congressman "telegraphed" an attempt to trip him on a set of stairs. Frisch claims Crenshaw acted with "malice of forethought" and plans to file a police report. The discussion expands to criticize the behavior of former Navy SEALs in Congress, specifically naming Crenshaw and Derek Van Orden as "ladder climbers" who resent public accountability.

A clip from a Texas health official is used to support claims that the government is targeting "vaccine refusers," specifically those of European descent. Jones and Peters discuss "White Papers" that allegedly identify people of Scottish and Irish heritage as genetically predisposed to resisting government authority. They frame the push for mandatory vaccinations and the tolerance of urban crime as part of a broader "Satanic agenda" to eliminate traditional American demographics.

While Project Veritas attempted to verify the diary, Patrick Howley of National File published the contents before the 2020 election. The FBI investigation reportedly began under Attorney General Bill Barr and continued under Merrick Garland. The segment questions why the federal government used such heavy-handed tactics for a civil matter involving a high-profile political family's lost property.

The FBI conducted raids on Project Veritas and James O'Keefe regarding the alleged theft of Ashley Biden's diary. The diary reportedly contains sensitive personal information about the President's daughter, which National File had previously published. O'Keefe maintains that Project Veritas acted within journalistic bounds and did not engage in illegal activity to obtain the document.

Andrew White and Stu Peters discuss the "deification of the ruling class" and the need for parents to demand the resignation of hypocritical local officials. They compare Jennifer Kaiser-Tift's actions to those of Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama, arguing that the public will no longer permit this level of impunity. Peters calls for a "parental revolution" to remove these "pseudo-aristocrats" from power.

Patrick Howley of National File joins Stu Peters to discuss leaked documents regarding "internment and resettlement operations" within the U.S. military. Howley claims the Army National Guard is recruiting "internment resettlement specialists" and that the military is being purged of conservatives to ensure ideological conformity. He argues that the Biden administration is using the events of January 6 as a pretext to weaponize the military against domestic political opponents.

Patrick Howley reports that the Biden administration is using U.S. Census data to map "vaccine hesitancy hotspots" and coordinate door-to-door canvassing. He cites leaked documents from the UK's National Health Service (NHS) detailing psychological tactics used to manipulate different age groups into taking the vaccine. Howley and Peters discuss the "mafia-style" pressure being applied to young people, promising a return to normality only upon total compliance.

Investigative reporter Patrick Howley discusses a National File report alleging that the Biden campaign oversaw a voter fraud operation in Texas. He claims to have audio and video evidence of operatives stealing the identities of living and dead individuals to submit absentee ballots. Howley specifically implicates Dallas Jones and a staffer for Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee in the alleged scheme.

Patrick Howley provides further details on the alleged Texas voter fraud, naming Gloria Palmer, a convicted forger, as a key participant. He claims Palmer mailed in fraudulent ballot applications while working for the Sheila Jackson Lee campaign. Howley argues that this "playbook" was used in multiple swing states to ensure a Biden victory and calls for widespread audits and decertification.

Tom Pappert of National File fills in to discuss the Bill and Melinda Gates divorce. He reflects on Bill Gates's public image rehabilitation in the early 2000s following Microsoft's antitrust trials. Pappert characterizes the marriage as a political arrangement used to push a globalist agenda and vaccines.

Top-ranked jiu-jitsu fighter Craig Jones reportedly suffered fluid buildup around his stomach and was unable to compete following a COVID-19 vaccination. Alex Jones uses this case to argue that mRNA vaccines are a form of "gene takeover" intended to corrupt human DNA. He claims high-level biotech insiders have privately confirmed the dangers of these medical interventions.

Investigative reporter Patrick Howley discusses his exposé on Alabama Secretary of State John Merrill's extramarital affair, which led to Merrill dropping out of the Senate race. Howley also breaks a story regarding Nancy Pelosi allegedly renting office space to a group with ties to a notorious pedophile. The segment links these scandals to a broader culture of corruption and child exploitation within the political establishment.

Tom Pappert and the National File are credited with breaking a story regarding AT&T's alleged cooperation with Huawei and the Communist Chinese Party. The report, which was later covered by Tucker Carlson, suggests a sellout of American infrastructure to foreign authoritarian interests. This segment introduces the upcoming guest appearance of Tom Pappert to discuss these findings in detail.

The decision to support Donald Trump is framed as a commitment to national sovereignty despite the resulting personal and professional persecution. Trump is compared to Colonel Travis at the Alamo, a leader who understood the risks but refused to back down from a righteous cause. Despite thousands of lawsuits and financial attacks, Trump is described as stronger than ever following his acquittal.