Intelligence Email Agency Receives Notification from Trump Administration
Recently, leaders from the Intelligence Email Agency, including figures like Tulsi Gabbard and John Ratcliffe, have been informed by the Trump administration about ongoing efforts for disclosure and declassification. Gabbard has made notable headlines, especially after shedding light on the Russian conspiracy theories, stating that not much substantial evidence has surfaced since then.
On Wednesday, Gabbard, who is now the director of National Intelligence, is set to join Glenn Beck to discuss the current struggle for transparency within the intelligence community and how mainstream media plays a role in that narrative. Beck hinted at a significant disconnect, indicating, “But that’s a very different story, when you’re trying to get rid of the evidence using a burn bag.”
According to Beck, the media seems largely mute on crucial historical findings that often come from intelligence reports, or if they do address them, it’s typically in a highly selective manner. He references well-known individuals like Attorney Mark Elias and former Secretary of State John Kelly, drawing attention to their involvement in these matters. He also mentioned figures like former FBI agent Peter Strzok, asserting that he has taken significant measures to protect himself online amid these ongoing revelations.
Gabbard suggested that the media’s silence is indicative of their own complicity. “This silence signals guilt,” she noted. “They propagated this hoax from the very beginning of Trump’s first term,” adding that former CIA director John Brennan and former DNI James Clapper remain entrenched in media narratives despite their questionable credibility.
Inquiring about Dan Bongino, the former deputy director of the FBI, Beck expressed surprise over his perspective. Gabbard, in response, reflected on the questionable ethics observed in many who let their ambitions overshadow their commitment to the Constitution. “Having served in uniform, I understand the heavy responsibility that comes with defending the Constitution. It is a role I embrace,” she commented.
Furthermore, Beck pointed out a revelation by FBI director Kash Patel regarding the discovery of “thousands of sensitive documents” in burn bags at a hidden area within the intelligence agency. Gabbard elaborated, explaining that such burn bags are typically used to dispose of confidential documents, but in this context, suggest more serious misconduct. “You’ll find burn bags across intelligence offices,” she said, “but it’s another matter entirely when they’re used to destroy evidence. This tactic points to criminal behavior among actors in the intelligence community.”
Ending their discussion on a hopeful note, Gabbard echoed a message of faith in justice, stating, “We must hold onto hope. God is love, and in Him, we find our strength. If we align with His will, things will unfold as they should.” An extended interview featuring Gabbard and Beck will air on Thursday.
