Topic: National Grand Jury

Tulsi Gabbard has reportedly fired 45% of the staff at the Office of National Intelligence, targeting careerists who allegedly manipulated intelligence for partisan interests. This "political carpet bombing" is aimed at rooting out bad actors and holding them accountable through open grand juries. The move is described as a necessary step to restore public trust in national security agencies and dismantle the "deep state" infrastructure.

Kyle Serafin and Alex Jones reveal they both received notices from Google regarding FBI subpoenas for their account data that were previously under seal. Serafin compares the FBI's current operations to the East German Stasi, focusing on domestic surveillance and the suppression of dissent. The use of grand jury subpoenas and National Security Letters is described as a "phishing expedition" targeting whistleblowers and journalists who expose government corruption.

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.

A caller suggests the creation of a national grand jury to hold presidents accountable for unconstitutional acts, citing Woodrow Wilson's signing of the Federal Reserve Act. The host agrees that presidents should not be above the law but argues that the current move against Trump is a sign of deep state panic. The lack of logic in the indictment is seen as a desperate attempt to stop Trump's momentum.