Operation Gladio - LYBIA PART 2

2:38:25 · recorded 2024-07-16 · ▶ watch on Rumble

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Transcript

0:28 Okay, we're going to go ahead and get started. And I'm going to apologize to everybody that was watching on Rumble yesterday, because in the middle of the broadcast on Rumble, well, towards the end anyway, my husband decided to...

0:59 Well, let me start over. I have a cottage that we're trying to move all of my books and stuff in because they're like everywhere, all over the motorhome, all over the house. And I just in the last couple of days started doing these shows from in here. And I use the Wi-Fi that's in the RV. And because it's at the back of we live in.

1:25 on an acre and the one at the house doesn't reach back here very well. So I'm on there and he was replacing a switch because our side mirrors, the relay stopped working on the last trip. So he starts up the motor home. And when he does that, the shore power switches over to the motor home and the wifi drops. And it didn't matter how long it restarted. I could see the signal.

1:54 But I couldn't reconnect the live stream. So I apologize profusely for that. I went in and asked them the next time, hey, you know what? When I'm recording, please don't do that. That was absolutely crazy. But anyway, we obviously are new at all of this and are doing our best.

2:25 Be that as it may, I do have the live stream up and running over on the Colonel's Corner on Rumble for anyone that wants to get over there. And I'm just going to make a post over there. And then we're going to get started. Oh, there you go. SR-71, first in line, always. All right. So just so that you guys know that when we start these spaces.

3:03 When Cousin It and Bridget hand out microphones during the show, there's a momentary glitch that happens on my end when you guys come up to the speaker. And I'm usually looking between the phone and my laptop, and it's very distracting. So we're going to hold off on handing out the mics until much further into the program.

3:31 Um, unlike we normally do, um, just so that we can avoid that distraction. Um, cause for me it's like squirrel and you know, then I've got to look. So, um, that's all on me and it just helps me out a lot. Okay. So we're going to, everyone knows that we started, um, with, uh, Libya before.

3:58 And then, of course, over the weekend, we had the assassination attempt. So we spent yesterday going over that. And I appreciate all of you, your support and you being here to listen. I was glad I was able to grab Warhamster and Brian Gamble and Brian Cates in order for them to come in and give you guys some varying views on some very controversial issues.

4:29 I'm also going to ask all of you that when you see over the next several days people talking about the attempted assassination, if you guys would use the hashtag Operation Gladio without a space, Operation Gladio, I would really appreciate it. It is a very small, free gesture.

4:55 that you can do to get the word out. Because when you search on that hashtag, you find all of our content and not all of it, but a lot of it. And again, I realize everybody has concerns right now about how you can support our effort if you don't have any money. And quite frankly, I fully appreciate that.

5:24 What we're doing, we're doing because we love America, not because we're looking to be paid. But there are small things that you can do that cost absolutely nothing that makes a huge big deal. And using that hashtag will be one of those things. So I don't ask for much in return. I am going to ask that any major account that you see talking about the attempted assassination, please just put that hashtag on it.

5:52 That will go a long way because I want people to genuinely look into this for themselves. Also, just before I came out here, I was watching a video that was posted on X that it was like something wokeness, like eliminate wokeness. It's a big major account that cleverly said that we, and it's like at the top of my,

6:23 feet if you guys go look um cleverly said that we have broke the left because they were out obviously on the strand in los angeles i recognize the um area um having lived out there so they're in like uh the manhattan beach redondo beach um el segundo uh venice beach kind of area and they're the guy standing there with the microphone asking people

6:52 um what they thought about it and it was like almost every single one of them was well trump just did that for attention um and his comment was that we have broke the left um and technically the left was broke a long time ago but i did i did point out that the most amazing thing to me with my hashtag operation gladio is the fact that

7:23 There is, and I have presented it to you guys, we're going on almost a year now, both between True Social and X, in illuminating the mountains of evidence that the CIA assassinates heads of state. And yet not a single person, the guy stuck a microphone in front of, goes, oh, no, that was the CIA. Not one.

7:53 And there's overwhelming evidence that that would have been the case. Trump's only been around for three or what, five or six, seven years, eight years, almost eight years now, nine if you include the year he was running. Trump didn't come up with assassinations. There's one particular organization that has a very long record of them. So I just thought that was funny.

8:24 And I'm really debating on this whole second part two to the Libya, which is going to primarily focus on Benghazi. And I think, again, I do the bottom line up front so everybody can understand the context that I'm going to present this information in. Because with the names of these organizations, because many of them are Middle Eastern, it gets very confusing.

8:54 And I don't want to leave anybody confused. So I'm going to kind of reiterate routinely through here. And I don't do this because I think you're stupid. But it took me reading these articles like four or five times going back and go, oh, that's this group. Oh, that's this group. Because you just lose track of them because they have these crazy names compared to, you know, names we're used to seeing. So.

9:21 What I want to do is just kind of give you the bottom line up front. The bottom line is that, and most of you know this, but I want to clarify it. Benghazi was a port of entry. And probably, ladies, the very first thing to do is to get a map of Libya and where Benghazi is up there in the top.

9:49 so that people can actually follow along with what we're talking about. If you look at Benghazi, you quickly realize that it is a port city, and it is located in a very strategic area right next door to Egypt.

10:18 right across the Mediterranean from Greece, Italy, right around the little bay area from Tripoli. You've got Tanzania over to the west. So this is a critical area. And we know unequivocally that not only were the CIA trying to overthrow Libya, they have had strategy of tension, disruption.

10:48 capability in Egypt. You've got right around the bend, Israel. Right around the bend is Beirut. You've got Cyprus and you have Turkey. And all of those areas are places where you have a lot of destabilization. Now, look just north past Greece.

11:16 And remember everything that we talked about, about Bulgaria. Bulgaria was one of the biggest weapons. They're like probably second only to Israel from a weapons trafficking type scenario where they fake documentation as to it appearing to be from a government when it's not. Massive weapons exports from Bulgaria. So you go around.

11:45 out the port of Bulgaria, through the straits there in Turkey by Istanbul, and right down to Benghazi. And Benghazi then becomes the port for the entire northern part of Africa. And when you're looking at the northern part of Africa, look at what you have. Egypt, Sudan, Chad, Niger, Algeria, Mali. Oh, look.

12:16 Burkina Faso, Nigeria. Every one of those has had coups and destabilization efforts by the CIA and NATO in a recolonialization of the northern part of Africa. And a lot of those arms was coming in through Benghazi. So I'm not going to pretend to know things that I don't.

12:46 We all believe, but it is hypothetical or an assumption, that the State Department cadre that was in Benghazi under the tutelage of the CIA oversight was using the port of Benghazi as a thoroughfare to arm militias.

13:15 That the CIA was supporting. That is a plausible hypothesis. And to go along with that, we talked about the guy last on Friday, Khalifa Haftar. I mentioned him several times. He is a known CIA asset. And he represented.

13:44 the opposition forces in Libya. Now, having said that, Hochter is a name that we have to remember throughout this entire session here. Hochter is basically the head honcho for the CIA conduit in Libya at the time. So I want to go back and I want to read a couple of things.

14:15 to put into context what was going on. Because it pulls together a couple of, and I'm going to send this article over to Bridget and Liza so they can post it. This article talks a lot about the connection between NATO, Turkey,

14:45 and what was going on in Libya. So buckle up. It starts with the latest report from the Syrian Observation for Human Rights report that says on June 15th of 2020 that there was a large force

15:15 of almost 14,000 mercenary jihadists recruited from Turkey that was deployed into Libya. And you're like, yeah, but Benghazi was way before that. I know that. But I want you to understand how these people operate. Because this is basically exactly what happened prior to Benghazi. Among these people were thousands of militants from ISIS,

15:45 Al-Qaeda and other Al-Qaeda factions with various names. Now, when you hear Al-Qaeda and you hear ISIS, you need to think CIA. So basically to me, what that just said was you have Operation Gladio assets that were recruited and trained in Turkey being deployed to Libya.

16:18 At least 200 of them have left Libya on boats across the Mediterranean into Europe. So you are training these people in Turkey. And it is likely that the same weapons boats that are going through the Straits of Turkey from Bulgaria, a known weapons trafficking country for Operation Gladio.

16:48 is picking up the people as they go through the straits there in Turkey and delivering them across the Mediterranean. Very short ship ride across the Mediterranean. And these people are wrecking havoc in all of Southern Europe. It talks about this Haqqar guy saying his political plots are under an international conspiracy.

17:22 that brings to mind the same type of Northern African people that were collected along the way by the Allies when they landed in Southern Italy during World War II. They didn't just bring Allied forces with them. They picked up a lot of the terrorists that had been trained by the colonial powers in Northern Africa. Because remember,

17:52 All of the countries in the north part of Africa prior to World War II pretty much were all colonial powers under the auspices of the European colonialists. And so they had their own trained indigenous people that had sold out their peers in these countries.

18:22 Those people were also brought along in order to wreak havoc through the Italian peninsula as the Allies made their way up. And some of the people and some of the stories that I have heard about that, they were just devastatingly ruthless. They did things that the Allied forces didn't want their names attached to. We'll just leave it at that. The jihadist mission in Libya was, however, received.

18:52 the praise by the Italian diplomatic corps that had been detached to Libya and Egypt. So they're basically like clapping seals over what is going on, what they know to be going on in their own country, but in addition, what is going on in Libya. And it also talks about

19:18 that all of this, the importation of these terrorists, is an illegal operation on an international level that only the Muslim Brotherhood elements of Turkey could carry out. And I would argue that they're not really the Muslim Brotherhood, although they're under the CIA tutelage as well. It would be more appropriate to say that it's an international level Operation Gladio effort that was launched out of Turkey. That would be my only quibbling with that particular.

19:48 It also talks about that there was a report that from these human rights people that had done an investigation that the increase in the level of jihadist in Libya was being facilitated by some PR elements.

20:14 which we read as CIA as well, inside of Italy as well, and Turkey. The Turks have intervened. The government asked the Turks what other countries could not give from a constitutional point of view, from a legislative point of view, or from a general point of view. The Turks played an important role.

20:40 They are NATO country. They are the second largest NATO army. And Libyans are perfectly aware that they must strengthen relations with other traditionally friendly countries. Therefore, it is not a surprise to see Italy and the U.S. basically behind these efforts. The diplomat, Bussino,

21:11 was sent to the guide of the embassy of Tripoli in 2019 by the Italian foreign minister. And basically, he was there to cultivate relationships. And he had previously been the ambassador at Qatar.

21:40 which of course is one of the main headquarters for the development of the Muslim Brotherhood now, just in general. So also it says that Bosino became the assistant advisor to the Italian president Napolitano, who was one of the proponents of the 2011 overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi. And that was also...

22:10 The French president Sarkozy was firmly behind that, as was Barack Obama. And that, of course, we know is what led to the Arab Spring and the Libyan Civil War that immediately followed. So, again, strategy of tension, disrupt the entire northern part of Africa, and then use that as a staging base.

22:35 to launch terrorist attacks under Operation Gladio anywhere in the general vicinity that you want to control. That's kind of the bottom line of what we're reading here. And then it talks about how these same forces were used inside of Turkey against the Kurdish people. It also talks about how the King of Jordan has been

23:05 not necessarily supportive of all these initiatives, but has not stood up against them either. And we know the King of Jordan is basically a stooge of the UK and NATO in general. And then it talks about how this Khalifa Haftar, commander of the Libyan National Army, the LNA,

23:35 has controlled Benghazi for a very long time. So that's important to know. And that basically the NATO's interest in Libya, of course, is the gas and oil fields. Because, of course, there has to be an international syndicate element to this.

24:03 I want to see there was. Oh, here it is. OK, so this is a very important part. He says a whole bunch of other things, but he goes on to say, but now the shadow of the deep state clearly identified by many within the New World Order behind operations in Libya clearly emerges. And this makes the massive presence of jihadists at the gate of Italy and Europe even more disturbing in a country.

24:32 that between 2012 and 15 struggled to free themselves from terrorists and succeeded only thanks to militias in Benghazi. This occurs in the great disinterest of the Italian media, both left and right wings, because they are heavily influenced by the Atlantic logic, meaning NATO, and thanks to the intense propaganda activity of Mercury.

25:03 Public Affairs Society in Washington, which professes itself to be a politically bipartisan precisely because it appears to be a tool of both the Republicans and the Democrats of the deep state powerhouses of, and he categorizes them as finance, international freemasonry, and military intelligence. We call them the international syndicate.

25:31 But this is very important, guys, because remember what I said, all PR, all major PR firms is controlled by the CIA. So I found this part very interesting. Mercury, the PR firm, is controlled by a group called Omnicom, O-M-N-I-C-O-M group, Omnicom group, one of the world's largest communication giants.

25:57 and is also profitably committed to both Big Pharma and the weapons lobby, mainly their big investor, BlackRock, along with Military Industrial Complex. In other words, it's an international syndicate company at the behest of the CIA.

26:28 I went and looked at, let's see, Omnicron. And it talks about having acquired Mercury Public Affairs. And I just wanted to read a couple of things about it because I found it very interesting. Mercury Public Affairs was started in 1999 by founding member Kiernan Mahoney.

26:57 M-A-H-O-N-E-Y, who was a campaign advisor to Governor George Pataki, Senator Al D'Amato, and Robert Dole's 1996 presidential bid. Greg Stripple, former director of polling and deputy political director of the National Republican Senatorial Committee, and Guril Kareel, C-

27:26 or excuse me, K-I-R-I-L-L, and I'm going to spell this last name, G-O-N-C-H-A-R-E-N-K-O, who was formerly Senior Vice President of Public Affairs for Mariner Post-Acute Network, a $3 billion long-term medical care facility. Their clients also include AT&T, a known CIA,

27:56 CIA loves doing business with AT&T. America's blood centers. That's scary. Lockheed, Pacific Gas and Electric, Sally Mae and other health care. Florida Power and Light. So these are like big hitting entities.

28:20 The fact that this is both a Democrat and Republican entity screams CIA. And I'm going to post this over there for them to post up in the pill as well. So let me get that done. And we're going to continue. All right. So the next.

28:50 that I found about that same organization. It says Open Secrets has released documents which disclose Mercury LLC is behind the scenes to side with an organization called PPP and use propaganda against the current government. This was written in 2020.

29:20 Mercury is being paid to influence the elections. This doesn't look like a business promotional campaign. It looks like foreign meddling, maybe CIA meddling. And this is written about Guyana, of all places, which we know all about. And the PPP.

29:47 is a political organization inside of Guyana. And this is basically a CIA cutout, Mercury LLC, interfering in an election in Guyana again. We've already, when we covered Guyana, told you that the CIA did this repeatedly. Correspondence has shown that Mercury is liaisoning

30:13 with members of the OAS, and that's the Organization of Americas, and that is also a CIA cutout, and the U.S. government to vouch for the PPP while using excuses such as Guyana is near Venezuela. So they are basically saying that...

30:36 these organizations, to include the CIA, is basically saying it's fine to interfere with Guyana because it's critically important to the U.S. because they're next door to Venezuela. And they will have an excuse to interfere in everybody's election because everybody's critically important to the U.S., even though none of them are. They're critically important to the international syndicate and they're stealing the resources of these countries, but they are not critically important to you and I.

31:08 So one baffling revelation is that the ramblings of a guy by the name of Mr. Freddy Cassone, he is a journalist who suffered physical violence under the PPP during a wave of assassinations of political dissidents. But recently, Mr. Cassone was complaining that those who resisted the lies, propaganda, sound familiar?

31:40 He has also written in a way more angry tones in his past articles, though no one in the current government has attacked him or his family. Wouldn't it be foolish to assume that one should love Guyana by way of the PPP quote unquote democracy when the opponent is pleading for international sanctions? That's an oxymoron.

32:05 People who love Guyana should be villaging against the lies and propaganda and falsehoods that are being doled out by the Mercury Public Affairs LLC. So there you go. Just one example. There's many. If you guys want to take that up and look at it, it becomes readily apparent what was going on. So I want to set the stage, having said all of that, for the actual, we'll go over some of what happened.

32:34 September 11, 2012 in Benghazi. Basically, you had on that morning, the staff at the U.S. Special Missions in Benghazi woke up to the sight of a Libyan policeman deployed to guard them, filming the compound from a neighboring rooftop. When challenged, he left.

33:05 Later, an unmarked car made circles around the compound, a walled off compound rented in the southern suburbs of the Libyan city. And what I'm going to do is I'm going to go back and forth. This is an excellent article where it talks about what the U.S. government said versus what was actually happening on the ground. So the U.S. government says.

33:34 Quote, the State Department says there is no warning signs of impending attack, that there was nothing unusual during the day. The actual evidence said two days earlier, the ambassador to Libya, Chris Stevens, had received a veiled warning. According to a later declassified cable, one of his diplomats had a meeting with two Islamic militant leaders.

34:04 militia leaders in which they complained that the U.S. was supporting a secular leader, Mahmoud Jibril, G-I-B-R-I-L, in a vote for prime minister that was due to happen on 12 September. If Jibril won, they warned, there would no longer be a guarantee of security. The consulate was already relying on one of the militias.

34:34 called the February 17th Martyr Brigade for Armed Protection. Now, let me just stop right there. You have diplomats in a foreign country that is relying on a local militia called February 17th Martyr Brigade for protection. There is...

35:06 Everything wrong with that Senate. Everything. That's the biggest bunch of bullshit I've ever heard in my life. In the words of a subsequent report by the U.S. Senate Homeland Security Committee, warning lights were flashing neon red. As the day went on, news came in of attacks by radicals on the U.S. embassy in Cairo. Now remember I told you that Libya is right next door to Cairo.

35:36 And the arms coming in through Benghazi very easily made it into Egypt. And that entire made up bullshit, that was supposedly, we were told, due to an actual reaction to that crazy innocence of Muslims film that was released in America.

36:05 you can imagine that that is staged in Cairo as the precursor to use it as the excuse for the attack on the Benghazi embassy. So someone is setting this entire thing up. So the excuse that the US State Department used of the release of that video, the entire narrative got started during the day earlier of an event in Cairo, Egypt.

36:34 So they pointed to that event in Cairo, Egypt, as the reason why the embassy in Benghazi got. So they are now coordinating the attack on the Benghazi consulate with additional precepts occurring in Egypt. So you can already see this is a transnational effort to do what's about ready to happen.

37:05 Because you are using the setup in Egypt next door. The CIA sent a cable to its foreign stations warning of possible quote unquote copycat incidents. So the CIA is announcing they are going to use that as the precedence to launch a similar attack in Benghazi. The anniversary of the 9-11 attacks also preyed on the minds of the compound staff.

37:35 In a letter found in the ruins by Guardian, Stevens wrote, quote, for security reasons, we'll need to be careful about limiting moves off compound and scheduling as many meetings as possible in the villa, unquote. At least one man inside the compound was anxious. Sean Smith, a 34-year-old information management officer, accompanying the ambassador on the visit.

38:06 quote, assuming we don't die tonight, we saw one of our police that guard the compound taking pictures, unquote. Hours later, he was dead. And again, I'm going to talk to you about events and then what the U.S. said about these events. So these are some different set of events. Diners at a upscale restaurant across the street from the mission watched as dozens

38:36 of armed militiamen gathered in the dusk by the compound's rear gate so they're they're not hiding anything they're doing they're out in the open gathering at the real rear compound gate um the compound had four buildings with gardens um and it was all walled off one of the militia jeeps bore the black banner of a local militia called ansar al

39:06 sharia the militiamen made no attempt to hide they were sipping coffee um they there were people over at the cafe um watching them and they see two pickup trucks packed with militiamen bearing the same banner heading for the mission neighbors saw militia four by fours blocking streets leading to the compound so now they're blocking it off to keep uh um

39:37 bystanders out of the area that they're going to be launching the attack in. All were surprised that there was no reaction from the compound as these forces begin to gather. There are eight to 12 guys just hanging around the gate. They had guns. They were just waiting. There was one Ansar al-Sharia flag. About 10 minutes later, there were these booms.

40:05 from over the other side of the compound. The gate came open and this guy put his head out and shouted at him, get back inside. The U.S. version of what happened was the State Department insists the compound had been well fortified, that the walls had been raised to 12 feet tall and topped with barbed wire and Constantina wire. The villa had been prepared.

40:36 In the event that the walls were breached, it was surrounded by sandbag emplacements and fitted with grills on the windows and bulletproof steel doors. Security cameras covered the site. The conflicting evidence was most of the walls running around the compound were no taller than eight feet tall. The rear wall also had no wire.

41:01 Two days after the attack, the landlord showed the guardian where attackers had scrambled over. It was easy for them, he said. Whether cameras were mounted outside the compound is unclear, but failure to see what diners at the restaurant could see in the 10 minutes before the attack had significant consequences. So that night at 9.42, the events were as follows. The diners heard muffled explosions from the far side of the compound.

41:31 The militiamen outside readied their weapons. Then the metal gate swung open and an unarmed Libyan guard put his head out. One of the militias ordered him back inside. The guard pulled the door closed. After a few moments, the militiamen opened fire. At that moment, everyone ran to the back of the restaurant. The first thing occupants of the compound knew about the forces amassing against them was the sound of shouting and detonations at the front entrance.

42:01 Gunmen got in by walking up to a small cabin by the front gate, jamming a gun in the face of an unarmed Libyan guard and demanding he open up. He had already opened the gate. On the monitor at the communication hub known as the Tactical Operations Center, the TAC, an agent from Diplomatic Security, the State Department Security Force, saw the front gate open.

42:28 Armed men streaming through it. This is at 942. And Libyan guards running for their lives. He activated the alarm. The U.S. version of what happened from the State Department? They insist security was more than adequate that night because five security agents were in place, more than the recommended three, but not the requested number of much more by the consulate staff. Supported.

43:00 by five unarmed libyan guards unarmed and three armed militiamen from the martyr brigade the conflicting evidence to the u.s version is this in the preceding months stephen had cabled three times asking for more protection or that plans to draw down security be halted according to the house oversight report

43:29 Those months had seen escalating attacks against foreign targets in the city. Commonwealth war graves had been smashed. The Tanzanian consulate stormed. A Sudanese diplomat attacked. A UN convoy bombed. And the office of the International Committee for Red Cross rocket attacked. After two bodyguards of the British ambassador

43:59 were wounded in a rocket attack on the UK consulate, London closed their mission down. The US mission had been struck twice by homemade bombs thrown from the outside of the wall inside. But even as attacks in the Benghazi escalated, Washington decreased the security in line with an official position that Libya, post-revolution, was normalizing.

44:28 Three quick reaction security detachments named Situation Security Teams deployed in Tripoli were withdrawn in the summer despite objections of their chief, Colonel Andrew Wood. He later told CBS that losing those units was likely being asked to play the piano with two fingers.

44:53 On August 15th, the day after Wood was withdrawn, Stevens cabled Washington to say the security in Benghazi was left dangerously exposed. He worried that February 17th, the militia, the martyr militia, was becoming unreliable. A dispute over payment by the embassy meant the brigade's militiamen no longer guarded the convoys outside the compound, which would be, by the way, the weapons convoys.

45:23 In addition, the police officers supposed to guard the mission were often late. The Pentagon's regional headquarters, AFRICOM, based in Stuttgart, Germany, not even in Africa, offered to send soldiers to fill the gap, but Stevens declined, according to an official review of the incident report.

45:50 So I don't know whether that's true or not. I can't believe that he's asking for help and would turn down help. It is more likely that that offer to help was not a real offer. The result was that on the night of September 11th, dozens of attackers were surging through the main gate, ranged against a force of five agents.

46:19 There are questions over the readiness of this small security detail. Four of the agents were with Stevens as the attack happened, while the fifth was in the talk. In the event that outside wall was breached, the procedure was to take position at the sandbag emplacements, but three of the four agents with Stevens had left their rifles, helmet, and body armor in the accommodation block, according to the review.

46:47 Standard procedure for the U.S. Army in hostile deployments is for weapons to be carried at all times, even on trips to the bathroom. Why the security agents did not have those weapons is unclear. They sprinted across the compound to the accommodation block to get their weapons, while the remaining agents who had his rifle hustled Stevens and Smith inside. By the time the other three had their weapons, attackers were around the villa blocking their path.

47:16 They retreated, locking themselves in safe rooms in the barracks in the talk. Along with the agent already there, with only one security agent at the villa, the plan for all-along defense was no longer possible. At 10 minutes till 10 o'clock at night, these events happened. Inside the villa, Stevens sent a frantic message to Gregory Hicks, American deputy ambassador in Tripoli, telling him we're under attack. According to Hicks' testimony,

47:46 The chief of Benghazi Supreme Security Committee, Libya's police, was phoned by frantic diplomats saying, I spoke to the Americans. They're saying, please help us. Inside the compound, the attackers set fire to the guardhouse near the gate and others rushed to the villa. A rocket-propelled grenade slammed into the lintel above the front doors, jarring them open.

48:16 The gunman rushed inside. The lone security agent led Stevens and Smith into a final place of refuge, the safe haven, and locked the gate. Gunmen, unable to penetrate the refuge, drugged furnitures outside and threw it into the pool. Others wrecked the villa, interior pouring fuel on the floor. The safe haven was a walled-off section of the villa constructed with sturdy doors to provide a final refuge.

48:46 Sorry, the U.S. version was that they created that to provide the refuge in case the villa was stormed. The conflicting evidence says that the safe haven constructed in the spring had a serious flaw. The door to the haven were not solid metal, but a gate of thick steel bars secured by two locks. It's obvious disadvantage.

49:16 was that it offered no protection against the smoke once the villa was set on fire. At 15 minutes after 10 p.m., in minutes the villa was blazing fiercely, filling the safe haven with smoke. The security agent led Stevens and Smith to an escape hatch in the wall. He tumbled out to the patio outside only to find the diplomats had not followed. He returned to hunt for them, but was forced back by the smoke.

49:46 Finally gasping for breaths, he clambered up a ladder to the roof where he phoned his security comrades. The other agents, meanwhile, were locked in the two safe rooms built in the dock and barracks. The attackers entered the buildings, ransacked each, and set them on fire, but do not penetrate the safe rooms. On the roof of the villa, the agent, with his voice hoarse from smoke inhalation, phoned his comrades and told them what the situation was.

50:16 The four agents broke out of their safe room and met him. Nearby was a white armored 4x4, which the attackers had not wrecked. The location of the attackers were not clear. The agents were able to get into the vehicle, start the engine, and drive the short distance across the compound to the blazing villa. Here, they too went into the safe haven to look for the diplomats, but were driven back by the smoke. Here's what the U.S. said about it.

50:43 The State Department account says that the agents were under prolonged fire throughout the ordeal with battle raging in the compound grounds. Quote, there is considerable fire firing going on outside, unquote. They also said there were tracer bullets, there's smoke, there's explosions. I can't tell you that they were RPGs, but I think they were RPGs. So there's a lot of action going on. Here's what the evidence showed.

51:13 The testimony of heavy firing is hard to reconcile with the lack of bullet holes in any of the buildings. The villa's sandy walls are still blackened by the smoke from the fire, but there are very few bullet holes here or in any of the other buildings. Nor are their spent casings visible. At least on the paths and asphalt, the front gate has no sign of damage except two bullet holes.

51:42 The only sign of heavy firing is at the rear gate, with holes from 23 rounds fired into the compound and six fired out. This gunfight is not mentioned in the accounts made public. From the time of the attack to the time they were summoned, four of the five security agents were in hiding. Ten minutes later, the events, a six-person

52:13 force of Americans with 40 friendly militiamen fought their way through to the compound from a second U.S. base a mile away. At 10 50, which would have been about 30 minutes later, the message went out, firing has stopped. That went to Washington. At the villa, they met the five security agents suffering from smoke inhalation and got into

52:43 the safe haven through an escape hatch they found the body of smith and dragged it out stevens was still missing the compound was now clear of attackers and the reinforcements took charge ordering the five security agents to leave outside the compound their 4x4 was ambushed bullets slamming into the body and shredding two tires but they made it to the second compound

53:08 The new force spent 15 minutes hunting for Stevens before deciding that they too, there were too few of them in case of a new attack. At 11 p.m., they abandoned the site with Stevens still missing. The most, okay, so the U.S. version of that event, the most authoritative of half of a dozen investigations initiated in Washington say, according to the report compiled by senior intel and state officials,

53:40 The relief force of U.S. personnel and their base at what they call the annex, Charlene Lamb, the State Department official responsible for security, testified that reinforcements were a quick action team stationed nearby. The Senate Homeland Security Report described the second base as a place used by another agency of the U.S. government. I think they're talking about the CIA.

54:12 The conflicting evidence says that the second base was not an annex, but a CIA facility. According to Frank Wolf, a U.S. congressman who represents the district, contains CIA headquarters Langley. It operated independently from the consulate, and its staff of between 22 and 26 agents dwarfed that of the consulate.

54:41 and its normal complement of two diplomats. It was these agents who formed the force that battled into the compound and took charge. Yet the term CIA did not appear anywhere in the unclassified versions of the accountability report. The apparent desire to shield the CIA from scrutiny in Washington reached farcical proportions last November when Lamb testified at the House of Representatives Oversight Committee.

55:10 She produced a blow-up photograph of the CIA facility, but before she could explain what it was, panel member Jason Chaffetz, a Republican from Utah, called for it to be removed. The committee chair, Daryl Issa, another Republican, was at first incredulous. These are people from the State Department? I assume they wouldn't come here unless it's cleared.

55:38 Chafer stuck to his guns. Mr. Chairman, I was told specifically while I was in Libya, I could not and should not talk ever about what you are being shown here today. Let that sink in, guys. Let that sink in. These assholes are in a congressional hearing about people being murdered in a foreign country gun running.

56:12 And you have a congressman, Jason Chaffetz, who supposedly everybody loves telling their members that they are not allowed to see the evidence being presented to them to explain why there's dead Americans murdered in Benghazi. And uses as justification, I was told that I couldn't talk.

56:43 And you shouldn't see any of this information. Lamb goes on to confirm that the photograph was not classified and was available on Google Earth. After a short discussion, ISA ordered it removed. We're not going to point out details of what may still, in fact, be a facility of the United States government. This is your Congress. It's available on Google Earth, but you're not allowed to see it.

57:18 In fact, by the time Geysa spoke, the compound in Benghazi was no longer a U.S. facility. The two landlords who owned it showed the site to the Guardian two days after the attack. So it's not classified, everybody, but your Congress is telling you you're not allowed to see it. Pointing to the Libyan families, they were already moving into the accommodations vacated by the Americans.

57:47 Signs of the U.S. tenants were still visible. Blood covered one wall. A whiteboard by the gate bore the instructions, take out your trash. And the Americans' equipment in black packs was stacked on a wall awaiting collection. And the place had never been secret, at least not by any Benghazi resident. The landlords insisted neighbors in the tree-lined residential street knew Americans lived there.

58:16 And their vehicles were present to everybody that would drive by. The bigger question so far unanswered is what the CIA was doing in Benghazi. Neither the Accountability Review Board, the State Department, nor a half a dozen congressional committees ever determined what the CIA was doing there. Isn't that weird? So, moving on. At midnight on 12 September, events.

58:50 Shortly after the CIA and DSS units arrived at the CIA base, it came under rocket attack. The occupants braced themselves for an attack. Meanwhile, seven embassy and CIA staff in Tripoli chartered a plane and flew to Benghazi to be met by the 17 February 17th martyr militia who escorted them across town to the CIA base. They arrived at 5 a.m. Minutes later, it came under mortar attack.

59:19 The first bomb fell beyond the walls, but the attackers then walked the shells into the compound, meaning they just continued to aim the shells until they got the trajectory correct, walking them into it, just watching them land premature and then just adjusting your sights. Two shells exploded on the roof, killing two CIA contractors, Glenn Daughtery and Tyrone Woods.

59:48 A third man was wounded. At dawn, reinforcements from February 17 and the Libyan police arrived. Now, at dawn would be, you know, six or seven hours later. They escorted the Americans to the airport for evacuation. The U.S. version of what I just told you was evidence given to the Accountability Review Board described an assault against the base with heavy small arms fire. Rockets are not small arm fire.

1:00:19 just so that you're not confused. The conflicting evidence showed, again, the lack of bullet holes on the walls of the facility doesn't say there was any small arms fire. Rockets were fired at one wall. Mortar struck the roof 15 minutes later when the CIA team abandoned the consulate.

1:00:51 Crowds of local men and boys gathered at the edge of the fighting and moved inside. The fires had died down and they explored, finding unsecured windows into the safe room. Inside, they found Stevens lying in shirt sleeves on the floor. A video timed at a quarter past midnight shows them carrying the ambassador outside onto the patio where he shows signs of life.

1:01:17 There are cries of God is great and bystanders take him to the hospital. The U.S. version of what happened was Washington maintains that every possible effort was made to locate Stevens, except for the stragglers find him. Conflicting evidence, the bystanders put Stevens in a private car, a wounded Libyan guard who

1:01:42 left his bloody handprint on the front gate, was also located and put in a second car. The two cars raced to the main hospital. Its director and staff said they were astonished when the two casualties arrived in the emergency room, with the Libyan guard insisting his companion was the ambassador. Medics could not imagine an ambassador would be left unguarded, nor that if he was missing, no official would try to locate him.

1:02:08 He was rushed inside and the doctors fought for 90 minutes to revive him, but he was declared dead. Still with no communications from U.S. officials, a hospital official found a mobile phone in Stephen's pocket and began punching out dialed numbers. One of these was the phone of an agent now in the CIA base. Only in the morning was a U.S. official being evacuated to the airport. Did Americans go to the hospital?

1:02:38 to get Stephen's body. Pictures of the dead ambassador uploaded by Libyans spread across the internet. On 16 September, the events on that Sunday show was Susan Rice going around blaming the video. And the conflicting evidence was that within hours, her claim was being disputed in Libya.

1:03:06 The Speaker of the Libyan Congress was visiting Benghazi to meet survivors and blamed elements of the Ansar al-Sharia militia for the attacks. In America, many were surprised Rice had chosen to make a statement about the death of a U.S. ambassador. And more properly, the announcement belonged to Hillary Clinton or possibly even the president. There was speculation that Rice, the president's foreign policy advisor,

1:03:37 was being given a high profile in readiness for her to assume a higher position. Evidence from the U.S. survivors debriefed on American soil confirmed the Libyan version of events. There was no protest. Unlike much of the Muslim world, the Libyans saw no protest against the release of innocent Muslims. Ten days after the consulate was stormed, thousands of Benghazi residents, some carrying American flags and placards,

1:04:05 Morning Stevens stormed the base of Sharia, setting it ablaze. Arguments broke out over who gave Rice the information leading to her lies on the Sunday show. After his reelection, Obama named Rice as Secretary of State. Republicans in Congress blocked the nomination saying that they no longer trusted Rice. And so a couple other.

1:04:36 The FBI opened an inquiry into the Benghazi killings. And of course, we know what that means. Absolutely nothing. Leaks from the Obama administration named the Sharia commander Ahmed Abdul Tatla as among the suspects. The Tatla, it's spelled K-H-A-T-T-A-L-A, gave media interviews in Benghazi.

1:05:07 saying that he was at the scene of the attack but insisted he was there to help. Two Tanzania suspects were arrested in Turkey, and an Egyptian was shot dead in an arrest operation in Cairo. Libya announced that it made several arrests, but no one was brought to trial. The father of one of those arrested told The Guardian that those that were held, like his son, were charged with looting.

1:05:36 not the attack. And then of course the U S version is that they gave it top priority and blah, blah, blah, which is garbage. And the evidence showed it took four weeks for the FBI to even travel to the Benghazi consulate site where the guardian shows up two days later. And I'm not a advocate of the guardian, but if a reporter can show up in two days and it takes the FBI four weeks, tells you everything you need to know.

1:06:07 By the time the area had been covered, journalists contaminated all of the evidence. Even after the FBI visit, it was possible for the Guardian to recover classified documents scattered at the location. In Tripoli, diplomats contrasted the slowness of the FBI and their forensic specialists who were on the ground. Congressional committees continued to grind through the evidence and take out.

1:06:38 all mentions of cia out of everything no one year later after the killings no suspect had it appeared in a court um anywhere in the world and um basically you know you are where we are now um i don't know if you guys have read um uh tonto's book um

1:07:05 The guy that was one of the survivors, it's called 13 Hours. It's an excellent book. And there was a film made of his book. But again, those people are contractors and they were CIA contractors. Nothing about what went on over there.

1:07:37 makes sense when you look at it from what our government has told us with complete evidence that even the Congress was covering up evidence. I did want to read this little bit about an article that was written about the 13 hours, the movie. It says it, let's see.

1:08:07 Certainly the attacks that took place in Benghazi on the evening of September 11th and into the next morning have been mired in controversy. U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and computer expert Sean Smith died in the first attack, and two former Navy SEALs, Tyrone Woods and Glenn Daughtery, were killed in the second attack. It was the first time that American Ambassador had been killed since 1979, and we covered the killing of that guy because...

1:08:36 If I'm not mistaken, that's the one that happened in Afghanistan by the CIA, by the way. Many critics of the Obama administration expressed outrage about the inability of the State Department to protect its own diplomats. Critics of the State Department Obama administration claimed that it was over three weeks for the FBI to travel. We know that it was actually four weeks.

1:09:03 which made it more difficult to investigate, which was the whole purpose. And that the, let's see, the first militant to be arrested didn't happen until 2014. And it goes on to say, was the compound secure? Well, of course we know that it was not.

1:09:39 Under the part, I just wanted to read these couple of paragraphs under who was responsible. What is known is the militants arrived in trucks bearing the logo of Ansar al-Sharia, a group of Islamists who were working with the local government to provide security. The assailants were armed with grenades and assault weapons. And the U.S. eventually alleged that two Libyan branches

1:10:09 were involved in the attack. Now, I don't know about you guys, but I have a difficult believing, and I'm not saying this Ansar al-Sharia is not a bad group because it is a bad group. But if you're going to show up to attack a U.S. consulate, bringing your flags and bringing trucks that has your logo on it doesn't seem to be the way to do that. But that's just me.

1:10:40 I do want to talk about that for just a second. That particular group has been involved in CIA operations and have been implicated in a couple of different articles.

1:11:06 And instead of going through all of those articles, I am going to I found them archived. I'm going to put them over to Bridget for her to post. And I'm going to suggest since we're at 115 that you guys, if you want to do any more additional research into this, that you look at that because it is very interesting.

1:11:34 But I do want to get to one more real quick. There appears to be a link between Trump taking out Soleimani and these groups that killed these Americans. And I found it interesting.

1:12:06 that Soleimani appears to be part of an U.S.-supported, like through the Obama administration, element in Iran. And that there are ties between him and the forces that were being armed in...

1:12:37 against Omar Gaddafi. And the gun running through Libya, through Benghazi specifically, was being done to equip this Gladio unit, for lack of a better word, to attack Omar Gaddafi's traditional army. And I don't know if there was an effort.

1:13:07 by these people at the compound to stop the flow of those arms. And that's why they got attacked. But this was clearly a conduit into the Gladio forces in Libya to attack Omar Gaddafi for regime change. That's unequivocal. There does seem to be ties between that element and

1:13:37 Soleimani. So if my assumption of taking out Soleimani was in retribution to the taking of American lives at the Benghazi compound, that makes me perfect sense to go back and then look at the left or the Obama administration's response to taking out Soleimani. They were not happy about it.

1:14:09 And that was almost like cutting the head off of a lot of the rogue elements to include Syria, by the way, because this same network was supplying guns to Syria's rebels as well via the CIA to take Assad out. So you can kind of see how they were lining everything up to basically do what they did in South America with these rolling coups.

1:14:37 It would appear that someone at the Benghazi consulate either went rogue or became a problem. And that's the reason why they were taken out. That part is complete speculation on my part. But that to me makes a whole lot more sense than everything else.

1:15:05 Because at no time would an embassy ever rely on rogue elements of a terrorist organization to provide security unless they're actually wanting the people to be taken care of. So I'm going to stop at that point. And let's see. Did Bridget fall off, Cousin It? There she is. All right.

1:15:41 Get Bridget back up here. Yeah, this has been... Can you hear me okay? Yeah. Yeah, she's got some serious storms going on in her area. Okay. She's under a tornado watch. Yeah, I saw the flood things. Yeah, I saw the flood warnings that she was sending. That's crazy. Tornado warning. Yeah, we're actually in the path, but I don't think we're going to be in the direct line path.

1:16:16 That's crazy. Okay. So what are y'all's thoughts on that? For those that were requesting mics, we're going to go ahead and open it up now. So sorry for the delay. Bridget, did you have any thoughts? I always knew Benghazi was bad. But once again, it goes back to once we have to re-evaluate everything we've been told. And it's way worse than I thought it was. Yeah.

1:17:06 I agree. I was floored. And again, I'm kind of jaded at this point and thinking that everything's messed up. But I was floored when I read that part about Jason Chaffetz saying that we weren't allowed to look at shit that's on Google Earth. I was floored. Right? Again.

1:17:34 I can't believe they have the audacity to say that we live in, I know we don't live in a democracy, but even in a democratic form of government, when they censor every freaking thing that we as taxpayers have an obligation, not a right, we have an obligation to know prior to voting for these assholes. So every single thing that we should know.

1:18:04 to form an informed opinion is kept from us on purpose. And you've got a freaking Guardian reporter walking through the shit 48 hours later, and we're not allowed to see it. That just blows my mind. Go ahead, Mike. Just listening, but on a particular, just trying to suppress angles of, or different sources of information in general is just ridiculous. And in my opinion,

1:18:54 when it comes to like the intelligence kind of like operations and what we're dealing with operation gladio and a lot of the dei stuff we're dealing with today and particularly around some of the political uh nonsense of trying to convince the people the average civilian or citizen um to basically not believe what they're seeing with their own eyes i think it's probably like a bit for what you kind of like granted it's probably what i would think would be the

1:19:23 genesis of a lot of these strategies of convincing the general public to only take in information from certain sources that they're told to take in information from. Because the way I think about it is if you can convince those who are held to the highest esteem within your society, which tend to be the warriors and the soldiers and the fighters, makes it pretty easy to convince the rest of the population to be like, oh, it's from Google Earth. Yeah, that's not a reputable source or any nonsense like that.

1:19:52 Well, I think what you're trying to say is that they try to discredit our common sense and us making logical conclusions by some denouncing of sources which

1:20:24 You know, especially on something like Google Earth, you know, anything that's worth looking at on Google Earth, pretty much they have blurred anyway. And then to tell us the part that they don't blur, maybe by their own mistake. Oh, yeah. Don't pay attention to that. You're like, really? Really? It's kind of funny how it's weird how we can get to speak on it just now. It's kind of like entertainingly difficult to get out.

1:20:56 Yeah. And so I think that's kind of the beauty of doing this is putting words to what all of us had a suspicion of already, but we hadn't done the research and we didn't have a place to start to do the research. And that to me is the fundamental blessing of having stumbled across Operation Gladio because it gives us the skeleton and the glasses.

1:21:24 to reevaluate everything that we thought we knew about everything. And when you go back and you look at all of that stuff with this new perspective, you see it in a completely different, more revealing light. And so you know immediately why they hid it from us for so long. Well, and two other things. Use the seeds for a foundation of relying on the Brandolini effect to defend their positions.

1:21:54 And it also just makes it a lot harder for us to argue our positions against the established narrative. Because like when we go to explain things like you and I just attempted to, we kind of stumbled over our own words and our own thoughts. It makes it hard for people to buy into it, to believe it, because we sound like we're unsure of what we're talking about. Yeah. But you're stumbling because of the sheer audacity of the bullshit.

1:22:24 It is really hard to, especially after spending 30 years inside of the octopus, it's really hard to articulate just how freaking evil it is. One last thing is take a step back. But the other thing, too, that came to mind while we were talking was the other thing that's providing resistance for all of us to get all this information out and to argue these points.

1:22:56 is that when we sound like we're unsure because of the audacity, like you mentioned, Colonel, we're dealing with a large population that was quote-unquote educated by textbooks and PowerPoint presentations instead of through critical thinking and figuring in the Socratic method and figuring out the answers on our own. So, like, we have a large population in Western developed nations that are used to or...

1:23:22 to believing that everything we know is absolute and that, like, sciences, philosophy, all this other stuff is just, like, ingrained in stone and absolute doctrine, which anybody who's delved into any sort of expertise around, like, say, for example, physiology and how the body works, like, we understand maybe, like, 5 to 20% of what's actually going on on a daily basis. And that's proven by things that

1:23:51 Like nitric oxide, our body's production of nitric oxide was discovered in 1994 and given a Nobel Peace Prize. So, yeah, that's bore out that we know very little about the processes of our body and science in general. So it is not an exact science. You're absolutely right. Patriot, go ahead. Then we'll get to James. Hi. So I saw the movie. I'm 13.

1:24:25 13 hours and um probably so so i think it came um out in 2016 and i i saw it on video 2019 2020 i always knew um something some something was wrong with that story um i'm kind of curious whether their producer changed anything about the movie um sick of what happened so i think

1:25:38 need in my mind for waking up with the whole COVID thing and all that I've learned since then. And that's just my two cents. Thank you for letting me speak. Sure, absolutely. Interestingly enough, I met Chris, they call him Tonto, P-A-R-O-N-T-O. He came to my hometown.

1:26:18 as a guest speaker at an annual banquet that our county puts on to raise money for our canine units. And he gave a speech. I have his book. I've not watched the movie. I read his book, 13 Hours. And met him, had a chance to talk to him for a few minutes at the event because we had VIP tickets. And what an amazing guy.

1:26:48 I actually DM'd him on X and asked him if he wouldn't mind coming into a space with us so that we could actually talk to him. I hope he responds because I would absolutely love that to happen. I would love for you guys to hear his story. But he tells when he did his, so we had dinner and then he gave a speech. He says they requested three separate times.

1:27:17 for help and it was not until the third time that another team um that basically ignored protocol um if i recall um exactly what he was saying um so they they asked to leave um where they were at at the cia compound to go help the guys that were under attack they asked three times and it wasn't until they were told no the third time

1:27:45 by the state department that they left anyway and went and got those other guys so um yeah he has a very compelling story um really cool guy james go ahead yeah i was just uh curious about if you knew anything or how to i'm not home so i can't find what i have on it right now

1:28:09 And I tried Googling for it, your entire discussion. Obviously I can find it, but I was curious if you have found anything or have anything with regards to the shell company that was shipping or moving precious artwork or like paintings or something that supposedly was being funded by the Clinton foundation. So I won't be able to find mine either, but I know what you're talking about. There was a, if you're talking about the same thing, I am there. What I read.

1:28:38 There was a, it basically had to do with money laundering. And it was in both, let's see, Benghazi and what's the other port in Lebanon that blew up? Well, Benghazi, yeah, Benghazi's in Libya. But in Lebanon, there was a port that had a big explosion there.

1:29:08 And it was Beirut. Beirut. Okay. So both in Beirut and in Benghazi, in the ports, they have these entities that are storage facilities. And they're like state-of-the-art storage facilities. And they are kept in ports because they are considered international.

1:29:36 entities, like kind of like in the airport where you have the duty-free shops. So these ports and these storage facilities are built so that they're on what would be considered outside of the port authority. So they don't have to be quote-unquote checked into the country to pay duty on or whatever. So there is part of what we would refer to as mafia.

1:30:05 this international syndicate that builds these facilities and they have their own people in charge of them. And there is like trillions of dollars of artwork that are stored in these locations and not checked into a country. So there's basically no record of them. They get checked out of a country once they're purchased, but they never get checked.

1:30:31 into a country. They are in these storage facilities. And like I said, these storage facilities are massive and they're state of the art facilities with security, climate control, all of this crap. And the way I found out about it was when I was researching Safra, the guy that burned up in his penthouse in Monaco.

1:30:57 That was the guy behind the Armitage investment that was trying to buy up all the resources in Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union. Safra, who owns a bank in Switzerland, if I remember correctly, was part of this whole thing. And one of the guys that he did business with in Monaco went through, I mean, he was like a multi, like 10, 20 billionaire.

1:31:27 He went through a divorce and his wife in the divorce proceedings. And again, this is just a rabbit hole. I go down. It's just crazy shit. In the divorce paperwork talked about going into these facilities. This guy had multiple ones of these facilities and checking out the artwork that he bought. But because they were.

1:31:55 checked out of a country and never checked into another country. There was no documentation in her divorce to say that she could have anything because there was no record of him having it because he was using money that was laundered into buying these paintings that are now in this never, never land.

1:32:18 of the storage facilities but she talked about in the court documents having went to one of them and knew that he had stuff in them so i was like are you kidding me my emphasis there is on air quotes artwork air quote paintings there's totally more uh in these storage facilities than meets the eye

1:32:48 in my opinion. And there might be. But from my perspective, it's speculation. What I do know is there is actually art that has been bought or invested in using money that has been laundered through this whole Operation Gladio network. And I just stumbled across in a completely different dig.

1:33:13 documentation of how that whole system worked. And I wouldn't doubt that those storage facilities has all kinds of quote unquote artwork. Jeff, go ahead. I'm so sorry, Colonel. Do you hear me now? Yep. So then my question is that since Hillary Clinton was the Secretary of State, and this falls on top of her head as far as

1:33:56 Anything that failed in that area where Donald Trump has ever been charged with that I can see, it will never be held responsible for any of that. And what's your opinion on that? Everybody's going to be held responsible at some point. When that occurs, I have no idea. Obviously, our mission right now is to get him back in office so that that can actually happen.

1:34:33 Yeah, I don't. I believe that it's not even a question. Go ahead. So last question. I'm so sorry, Colonel. What is your opinion of the advance? I'm just going to say that I support Trump. At this point, we don't. You can say all you want, but it's not going to matter.

1:35:08 number one, two, or three on my list? No. And that's just at this point. This is my whole life in the military. You get, there is a time for discussion, and then there's a time when you salute smartly and the decision is made and you march forward. As long as it's not illegal or illegal. And at this point, we salute smartly and we march forward. I'm definitely going to do that. Texas, go ahead.

1:36:02 I don't know anything about that. I've not come across anything like that. I don't know what she's talking about. I've just never seen any evidence of it. I don't want to talk about that in this forum because we're trying to keep this evidence-based and factual. When it comes to

1:36:40 conclusions, like I did at the end of this presentation, where I can, based on the information gathered in all the research, if I'm going to make an assumption or a conclusion that's really evidence-based, I will always make sure you guys know that that is my opinion based on the hours of research and everything that we've done. And I'm very careful to make sure that you guys understand that that is strictly my opinion.

1:37:10 I don't want you going off for your own credibility to say something that, yeah, the colonel said this, but that's the colonel's opinion. I want to make sure that you guys understand the difference between what the credible evidence suggests and what the opinion is. So I have a lot of opinions about that. I just don't want to do them in this forum. I want to keep it strictly operational. I'm sorry. Thank you, ma'am.

1:37:42 Um, so we have evidence that safely provide this to you. Um, I'm following you. You can DM it to me. Uh, DM me your email. However you want me to contact you. Just a minute. I don't know. Okay. Yeah. I'm not giving him my address either. No, I don't know where he's going to mail it. Okay.

1:38:54 I'm just trying to figure out how to Epstein, so to speak. Yeah, well, I'm not giving you my information. Yeah. Anyway, they all know where I'm at anyway. It's just like I was reading. Go ahead. So I'm just trying to figure out the mechanism.

1:39:38 inside the people and all of the people were in the consulate that kept them there. What is that? I was like, what is that? I don't understand what you mean. They were under fire. So where are they going to go? No, before when they understood that they weren't getting help. Well, they kept adding more security and nothing was done.

1:40:29 And the dude was on the other roof taking photos. And I mean, obviously they understood something was up. Well, no, she's, she's, she's talking about in the days and weeks ahead of time when, when they, when they kept trying to get security. So let me, let me to the best address. There is often. So you have,

1:41:01 of initial, secondary, and tertiary security. And there is a belief that, again, the entire thing's fucked up. I'm just going to say that. You never, ever purchase security off the local market. So everything about this tells you that this was a mission.

1:41:32 that was not to be ever known about until it blew up. All right. So in other words, if I'm the CFK and I'm on an official CIA mission, not running guns on a black covert operation, I would have all types of security from CIA procured like black.

1:42:03 firms for my office. I would never buy security off of a local farmer's market, which is basically what they were doing. So this martyr brigade was basically a CIA procured, probably even CIA trained entity that they were using to do

1:42:32 off the books black uh weapons uh launched as a result of that they had a backup security capability at the cia annex that's what that was for their tertiary um backup would have been and there there were um a military expeditionary unit on call the problem is that no one

1:43:03 going to launch that military third security because that would have unequivocally documented with military personnel boots on the ground the illegal operation because none of that evidence would have been left behind how that military operation arrived so you've got that secondary annex guy um force that uh was part of picked up the guys they could find and got the hell out

1:43:33 And they left, obviously, crap. But I think a lot of them assumed that most of the crap that they left was burned up because of how badly shard, I don't know if you can see any of the pictures, of that building was. They were just assuming if it got destroyed, that they could bring those people back to the annex. The thing that bothers me the most is the second attack, not the first attack.

1:44:01 There were a lot of people in the local area that knew that they were running guns to this group that was against Omar Gaddafi. And they were arming treasonous factions of Libya. And it would be perfectly logical to think that there are Libyan patriots that would want...

1:44:31 to disrupt that operation. Those are the types of things that you and I will never know about because those Patriot operations would get labeled by the CIA and everybody that is going to filter our information as jihadist or Islamist or whatever, when in fact, they are people that we're trying to protect. Remember,

1:45:01 Omar Gaddafi is the guy that's uniting Africa. He's the guy that's trying to create a gold-backed appearance. He's the guy that's the imminent threat to the international syndicate. So he's kind of free water. Yes. To an audience that's like 95% ignorant or illiterate. So he was a exit.

1:45:33 threat to the CIA, to the international syndicate. So the CIA's operation is to arm the militants that are opposing Omar Qaddafi and create the strategy of detention, the disruption, and eventually the overthrow of the Qaddafi administration. So there is all kinds of...

1:46:05 outside would have played in the attack on that. You and I are never going to be told about what their motivation is because it would basically expose the international syndicate to a large degree. I just wanted to finish this one thought. What I find, and you're very

1:46:35 good at the observation of what made those people stay there. I do believe that the information that was made available to them was very controlled. And if you don't think about, especially on a mission, the fact that you have the option, quite frankly, nothing good would have happened to him had he come home not having accomplished the mission.

1:47:08 So, go ahead. One of the big factors in Libya, aside from the free water and all of the gold and go over to currency for all of Africa, not just, he nationalized the oil. So all of the citizens within Libya actually got a percentage of oil. The government only kept the government.

1:47:49 and profit sharing almost. And the international syndicate can't have that. They want to make sure that they control that industry. So that's a huge, huge impact as well. Yeah. It's almost like a backpack. When you sign on with these people and you participate in their network, you do what they ask you to do. We have no idea what,

1:48:25 what information they pulled over his head to get him there. You know, his family, it's not like they haven't done that a lot. So it's hard to talk about other people's motivation, but you are right in asking that question. Anybody else have any? I have a question. Sure. Hey, Cardinal, it's Billie Jo. I was going to say, why doesn't Billie Jo go first? We haven't heard from her today.

1:49:03 Thank you so much. I didn't mean to interrupt. Is this okay? Yes, go ahead. Okay. Well, Colonel, you sound like you're a little bit more stressed than usual. I just hope you're okay. We appreciate it. I appreciate all the hard work you do. I know you don't know us, but you've been a part of my life for the last few weeks.

1:49:44 I'm perfectly fine. And you're right. There are some parts of Operation Gladio that bug me more than others. The fact that I've met Tonto and that this had to do, I know some of the people who are on that team that personally. So this story,

1:50:06 has a lot more meaning to me than most people. And I just find every aspect of it to include the tragedy of it an insult to my intelligence. And again, yeah, I can go through most of this stuff in a very logical manner.

1:50:35 as far as presenting the evidence that you guys form your own conclusions. But there are some parts of this, especially that touch on the military people that I was part of, that it's part of. I appreciate the fact that you detected that. It does indicate to me exactly kind of the community we've developed here.

1:51:05 And basically, it just warms my heart. Thank you, Billy Joe, for saying that. You know, it's difficult because I feel this way to know the truth, to understand what's really going on. And I feel personally offended, you know, that they just love it.

1:51:39 and they just don't realize the existential crisis that we're dealing with and it's an exciting scary sad and a little bit of this there may be an opportunity for it to matter

1:52:16 Well, I think it already matters, and you just made it matter. Because people like you, the reason why you do this, and you guys make it matter for me. Go ahead. My question, do you really think that so-and-so would do such a thing? Do you really think the pharmaceutical industry, for example, would actually keep healthy?

1:53:06 more to be needed so it forces the person to actually think about it rather than just turn around and say oh well you're just a tinfoil hat wearing right so try to try it that way one is going to i think that's a big part if you know what's coming if you don't then you have a big chance of making it through

1:53:50 Exactly. You're banning, wasn't it? Okay, that was better. All right. Let's go to R.I.P. to unmute yourself. Well, R.I.P., I don't know if you know where the mic button is or I don't know if you're having problems unmuting.

1:55:11 um bridget can you put him down and then back okay okay sure it's okay if it has something to do with operation gladio um it just has to do with um so i just um want how you think it's same like concept of like how um these these people just stayed there how

1:56:05 How do you think they jumped that gap of I'm not going to stand by this? How do you think that was possible? It's so impossible. What's your take on that? I'm not sure I understand your question. Are you asking me why he became a whistleblower?

1:56:34 stole classified information and gave that out no there's no controversy that it was classified like okay carrie carrie carrie carrie the information provided was classified information you can ask me what the moral question um which i think is what you're alluding to was he morally

1:57:13 and doing that or not. You cannot say that it wasn't classified information because it was. I know what the gunship, I know how secure, I was at U.S. Central Command. All of that gunship footage is classified. So you can't make the argument that it's not specifically that it is. And I know at what level it's classified.

1:57:39 What I believe, Gary, and it's a very valid question, is trying to ask is whether or not when you're presented with a moral dilemma of information inside of the system, what you do with it. Having been presented with a not similar, I did not ever see any gunship footage of people being ordered to murder civilians.

1:58:09 But I was presented with multiple, over a year of time, illegal, immoral circumstances that I had to make a decision on what I was going to do for myself and the people within my command. So when you are faced with that, there are processes like the IG and like the official whistleblower program that...

1:58:40 you are required to utilize. If at any step in that process, you do not get satisfactory results, you, after having exhausted all of that official capacity, you would feel compelled morally to take back to the American people in some form or fashion.

1:59:11 Having known that he did not use that actual system is my only view in the information being eventually known to all of us. I'm not going to have a dual standard where I just was complaining about the fact that Jason Chaffetz is trying to get information from the American public and then turn around and go, oh, well, because the military did it, you're not ever allowed to do that. That's garbage.

1:59:40 process, a legal process for those of us who take an oath, and he did, and there are no exceptions to that. You have a chain of command, you have an IG, and you have a senator to take whistleblower protection with. That's the process. Use the fucking process. Once you use that process, hire an attorney and release the shit. That's the way you feel like you need to do.

2:00:14 Go ahead, RIP. Uh-oh. You broke up there for a minute, RIP. Yep, yep, I can hear you now. Yes, it is. Yeah. You cut out again on us, RIP. That's okay. It is very frustrating. Yeah, it is very frustrating. I take my most cautious approach to people who have served. I have been invited into many...

2:03:01 community events where I know there is a preponderance of because the sacrifice that all of us made, whether or not you shed blood or not, you spent birthdays away from family, you spent years away from your extended family. We all made different levels of sacrifice, but sacrifice nonetheless.

2:03:32 And, you know, the long deployments that you go on, they take a mental toll on you. And those people will always be cherished by all of us Americans, regardless of position that they were on. And you do have to use a lot of caution when you are exposing them.

2:04:01 to the truth about what actually happened and why they were there. And probably just as off the top of my head, I had a conversation about six months ago with one of the guys that was actually deployed from South Com to Honduras who thought that

2:04:26 Nicaragua had been infested with the actual communist and that the Contras was the good guys and that he was training good guys to go in and kill communists. And when I was able to provide for him the information that exactly the opposite was true and who these people were, not only on the Sandinista side, which

2:04:51 happened to be the patriots trying to take their country back from the oligarchs um but the fact that the contras were in fact the fascist um you could just watch the color drain out of his face um realizing the the weight of what i was telling him um and what i made very um

2:05:18 What I was very cautious to say to him was that what we have to do is channel that righteous indignation and that anger and the rage into positive political effort in order to ensure that our government is not ran by those people anymore. And those people have no ability to export a.

2:05:48 U.S.-branded, NATO-branded terrorism in order to enrich these assholes and enslave us. And if you can't make that transition and use that anger for that reason, it'll eat you up. And then you have nightmares at night. You'll have the PTSD all over again. And that is...

2:06:17 Like my biggest caution in talking about Operation Gladio is its effect on our veterans. Because I walk through this every single day I do. I go through the whole stages of, you know, lividness and indignation that they face and harm. That's the ultimate thing. So I just, and I want to, I'll end with this part.

2:06:48 These assholes have endangered every single one of us on every single mission we've ever went on. We are being put out there to face. It would be the same as, let's just use an example here in the United States. If the people of South Africa, whose farmland is being bought up by the Chinese.

2:07:16 were to take up arms when the government failed them to drive out the Chinese communists in South Dakota and take their farmland back. Did anybody feel any qualms about that? You can argue the legality or all that other stuff, okay? But let's just say that that was the case, that our government had failed so completely that they had allowed a foreign country to come in.

2:07:46 and buying up our farmland. And that we, as citizens of the United States, took matters into our own hands. Now, I can tell you exactly that that's what happened in Nicaragua. The United States came in here. The Sandinistas had retaken their farmland to give it back to the people whose previous government had sold them out. They made illegitimate deals with United Fruit.

2:08:17 compensated people's land. It was rightfully those people's. Not unlike the immoral banking system here that has compensated people's family for years. There is a lot of analogies there. And so these Sandinista people were trying to take their government back from a CIA-installed dictator who was basically the butt boy of United Fruit. And not only...

2:08:47 were they fighting the communist um installed cia government fascist um but then the cia um set up all of these training camps surrounding the entire country they were in costa rica they were in um guatemala they were in el salvador they were in honduras and just launched holy hell on these

2:09:16 that just wanted to frickin' live their life and not be paid $87 a year by a U.S. guard. And so if you look at it in its totality, you can't fault those people on the ground fighting just like you wouldn't fault the people who, you can't fault the Indians. We basically did that to the Indians and they fought us back. So again.

2:09:46 This has been done in a large perspective all over the world. The problem that I have with all of it is that we were lied to, those of us whose boots on the ground that were down there teaching people how to kill their fellow citizens. We were lied to. It isn't like the farm land. I mean, we know exactly what's going on there.

2:10:16 to us telling us it's the Chinese when in fact it's not the Chinese at all, it's really them. But you understand my point. Yeah, you understand my point. Those of us in the military, when we put our boots on, got our duffel bag and we got on an airplane to fight communists, were lied to. We never fought communists. We were fighting people who were trying to take the country back. And that's a devastating blow to those of us.

2:10:45 who not only made our sacrifice as a result of these deployments, then find out that we wrong side is devastating. Go ahead. All right. They got to leave. Yeah. Thank you. Thank you. I appreciate it. Let's see. Lone traveler. Go ahead.

2:12:53 This is going to be our last one, guys. We've been at it a little over two hours. Go ahead, Lone Traveler.

2:14:13 You kind of broke up. How many people will stand up and do what?

2:14:32 I'm still in contact with much less than before because a lot of my friends have also retired. But I still know quite a few people that are still on active duty that very much know what's going on. It is that they all committed that the 2020 was stolen. They committed out that they all,

2:15:03 were not taking the shot. A lot of them had received a tremendous amount of pressure. A couple of them did actually take the shot, but they had committed, because they have 16, 17 years in the military, to ride it until this election coming up. Even ones who have not made it to 20 years, if they try to steal this election.

2:15:33 and people just walk away like they did last time and pretend like nothing ever happened, they won't stay. They can't stay. And I think there'll be a whole lot of social work to be done at that point. But I can unequivocally say that I think it's over 50%. I would be stupid to say that I think there's not a lot of globalism.

2:16:03 supporting people um and i think the wedge so i think the people that have been recruited in the last few years um are less likely to be convicted um and i think the people at the very top i would tell you less than 10 percent of the general officers are good um and i you don't know how much it pains me to um

2:16:29 Because you don't get to be a three and four star general if your motivation is people and the mission as opposed to kissing somebody's ass. The worst thing that ever happened to the military was the Transition Department of Defense, the War Department. A War Department has a specific mission to fight a war. A Defense Department can be used for a globalist tool.

2:17:00 under the defending national security bullshit and putting the war department, which was always made by a four-star general directly to the president, who was the combatant commander, is a lot better than having it under a bunch of civilians that don't lay their heads on the hole in the ground and are corrupt and just rotate it between the military industrial complex. It's the stupidest thing I have ever heard.

2:17:28 In light of what we all know, it's dumb. And I can tell you firsthand, spending years at the Pentagon, watching these hapless civilians, the ones that were nominated that you never saw were hideous. Usually only through a bunch of mid-level officers lobbying their congressional representatives were they able to derail some of the...

2:17:58 point of the most hideously incompetent people that you've ever seen in your entire life to be placed in a defense department. So I was a part of a couple of those, one of which was a Florida representative that basically was just unbelievably incompetent. And the machinations during the Clinton administration to get them confirmed, they were basically not...

2:18:28 I sat in the room while these billion undersecretary assistant secretary for the year was telling the general officer that I look forward to life. I witnessed it firsthand. So I understand the pressure that I understand. I saw firsthand. I understand pressure and the criminality of the political appointees. Does that.

2:18:56 Every single one of them is like that? No. But there are more corrupt three- and four-star generals than there are good guys. I'll just say that. That's my experience. And I also, you guys, possibly heard people have. I worked for a guy when he was a three-star general directly as his executive. That guy eventually got promoted to a three-star general.

2:19:27 When he assumed the command of a particular organization, he called me up and asked me to be a commander of a new organization that they were standing up. Standing up a new military organization is a big thing for posterity reasons, being a commander. Plus all of the paperwork, you have to have the emblems, the symbols.

2:19:55 All of that, your tattoos, everything. It's just, it's a big pain in the ass. Just asking, I know. But when I worked for him a second time, he was not the same guy. I loved this guy. I worked for him a ton. Unbelievable. Honorable. Family man. Go out of his way. Let me just tell you how great he was. All of the...

2:20:25 Arlington Cemetery's memorial services, the burying of the dead in Arlington, they require a horse-drawn carriage out to the gravesite. It's a big deal. It's a ceremony. While it's one star at the Pentagon, so as an additional duty, all of the one- and two-star generals can volunteer to be basically the master of the ceremony.

2:20:56 You walk in front of the horse-drawn carriage, you perform the service, blah, blah, blah. So he had flown into Vietnam, and he was very committed to repatriation. So he had told the army that does the ordination of these ceremonial proceedings that any repatriation that comes back from Vietnam, that if he is in Washington, D.C., he will do that ceremony. And he did, and I had to go.

2:21:25 his calendar constantly because they were calling and not all of them because of logistics and stuff like that. Always a long notice. But anyway, he just would drop everything. And one person, the guy that replaced him, the executive officer was scared to death. And he said, get me out of every single one of them. So that's kind of the difference between them.

2:21:57 And that same general went out of his way to do related things like that for people. By the time he had went through this process, I'd known what it was. And I responded with it. I text messaged him. He had my personal phone number. Through the rest of the time, I worked a project with him right after 9-11 where we got reserve pilots in sitcom on active duty orders so they could get to their house.

2:22:26 payments because they were all airline furloughed, blah, blah, blah. So I had stayed in contact with him over the course of him being a two-star, but I'm telling you what, when he became a three-star, he was a completely different guy. He asked me five things that was both illegal and immoral, which I refused to do. And it created a lot of, and he, by the way, just so that I'll finish the story.

2:22:54 He was one of the general officers that signed that letter against Trump. And when he went to his A-10 reunion, I have it. One of the A-10 drivers' wife was at that reunion. Every single person turned their back on him and would not talk to him at all. They were so disappointed. And that's a big deal because, you know, most of those guys will retire as a major lieutenant colonel or a colonel.

2:23:26 And they were having nothing to do. So he made his bed and he was forever laying in it. But that's what the system does to people. And it's, you know, and I told people every time I went and talked to enlisted professional military education officers that you come into the military with two things, your name and your integrity. And those are the two things that are most critical that you leave the military with.

2:23:57 And I was able to leave the military with both of them. But I also had a lot of bruises along the way because it's not easy to leave both of those intact. So, but it's important that you do. And for those of the people that are out there that are fellow veterans, we're all in this together. And RIP, I would say to you, I also are equally

2:24:28 indignant of the people like your parents and my parents had their tax dollars stolen to support all of this bullshit because that generation was lied to and cheated in a way that isn't even it's almost so big the propaganda the whole terrorizing the children of

2:24:56 and them crawl under their desks as if there was a nuclear explosion. Only the brainwashed us to convince us that they could do things like they did in Nicaragua because they were communists. They brainwashed all of us. And just everything about it. They stole those people's money, the life that all of us... What the heck? Just like eliminated the space.

2:25:39 Let me see if I can go back in there. Oh my gosh. That's hilarious. Okay. There I am. It just like my whole phone. No, no, no. And I do need to mention that though. Um, for everybody that's on rumble, I am so sorry. Yesterday, the, um, got dropped. My husband came out and, um, dropped. Um, cause it, uh, power. If you join.

2:26:25 But anyway, I don't know. My whole phone screen just went blank. The whole X thing crashed with my phone. So anyway. Maybe you're working for CIA. Yeah, maybe. I don't know. That's funny. I don't. I see you, Alberto. We're way over time. I'm going to give you a mic for just like five seconds, but then we've got to go.

2:27:01 So he, um, sure. Sure. Absolutely. Cousin Ed, I can't give him a mic. Um, Alberto. Okay. Okay. Yeah. He just disappeared. He just disappeared. We're good. All right. So, um, we will be back here tomorrow at noon. Um, hope to see all of you guys here.

2:27:47 for joining us thanks everybody on rumble i'm gonna stay on rumble for a second and kind of go through the comments over there um appreciate you guys being here rumble here for just a second my glasses be fun let me read through you guys's comments here um i think um bridget and um uh liza was monitoring these i just want to make sure

2:28:30 I don't neglect my about to blast radio everywhere. Good. Master Sergeant retired. I love it. What service are you a master from? Let me know. Let's see. Yeah. Yeah. CIA is big. Let's see. Ukraine.

2:29:05 Lots of decentralization. Absolutely. Literally all over the world. They've overthrown over 80 governments. And that's the ones that I know about, that I have evidence of. Let's see. Libya debacle was gladiator. Yes, it was.

2:29:35 Yep. Definitely. Um, shit bag. You're right. Angry golf vet. You're absolutely right. Um, Sarkozy's X supermodel. Oh, I can read that. I've not seen that. Um, let's see. Um, I'm a trucker stopped right now and was curious if I,

2:30:15 to see what she's talking about. On three, say, geez, I love that. And by the way, I was raised by a trucker. My dad was a 45-year-old truck driver all over the United States. So I love me some truck drivers. How I learned how to be a trucker. My dad teaching me how to use tools on.

2:30:46 because my dad did always no maintenance um so bless you and stay safe um let's see what else we got brigade that just drives me nuts um okay what else do we got um i know right um is this the one i have another one that's got like a metal um uh emblem on it too but this one here

2:31:28 Bad Bitches. It's the name of a book that's written by women. My B&G got this for me. I bought one for Liza and Bridget, too. So they both have one now. So if we ever get to meet each other, we're going to be bad bitches. Take our picture. Ooh. That lightning. I don't know if you guys know.

2:32:05 Um, let's see what else we got. You guys should hook up with lawns of old waste of time. If you invent will a second time. Um, I have plenty of, um, people that I communicate with on a daily basis. Um, Sandra. So thanks for that. Um, let's see. Obama was purging flag officers. Yeah. Good ones.

2:32:58 like General Flynn. Okay, so that gets all of us. And I didn't mean that flippantly either. I do have avenues of DMs that IET17 and Absolute and Stormy Patriot Joe and those guys are all in.

2:33:37 them as an information space. Because I was not part of that whole movement. And you're absolutely right. They do do great research. And so they sometimes ask me for information as it relates to the people like Brian Gates.

2:34:07 I've DMed with him about some of those things. And I've talked to the original people. But you're absolutely right. They have a massive amount of skills and have done a massive amount of research. And so I love communicating with them and finding out their perspective because they have a completely different viewpoint than I do.

2:34:36 I've not ever been in the military. Others, like Bearden Parade, has been in the military. So anyway, I just want to make sure my cross is clear and that I wasn't trying to be facetious. Let's see. Colonel, tell me you know more about what's going on behind the scenes. Farm Bureau, actually, I don't. I don't know anything that's going on unofficially.

2:35:03 I have spent all of my time and effort doing research to help all of us perspective what is happening. And I think that's what Operation Gladio does, searching for answers. I believe that Operation Gladio reveals their playbook. What I need to know about what's going on behind the scenes is what I can.

2:35:32 a way in which I can look at current day events based on historical data and make sense of what's happening. I think it provides us an invaluable tool, especially when it comes to things like what happened with the assassination of Trump. You immediately know what to look at on the outside of the peripheral.

2:36:00 Number one thing to do is scour every single video to find another shooter, because chances are there was another shooter. That's what statistically has been revealed in Operation Michael Attempted Assassination, is the scooch that they use is never the actual shooter. And so just a lot of different things that when you dissect past history, it gives you an ability to look at events in a completely different light.

2:36:31 flight. Oh, hey, Annie. Texas Annie on X. Glad to have you here. You're saying that Joe's going to be the list for Great Springs, Texas. Okay, I'll look at that flyer. Thanks. I saw Joe twice, once when he was moving to be premier, and then he would, excuse me, also attend Interloheight.

2:37:02 It was broken in those days down in South Florida as well. So I got to meet him there too. I went to his movie, General Flynn's movie with Brian Bates down there. That was a thrill. Absolute thrill. Going down there and all those wonderful patriots. It was a real interesting thing. But yeah, Plants Hill, you're right. They politicized the entire thing.

2:37:30 intel agencies and the department of defense and it's um a tragedy actually um but i do believe we can recover from all of that um it's just a matter of getting um president back in the office um yeah thank you girl that's what i'm looking for um all right so i'm going to um a few things to do and i'm going to house now because it's about ready the whole sky's going to open

2:37:58 Um, and when that happens, I will not be able to hear as I have 10 roof in this, uh, and it gets extremely, which is fine. You're not doing a podcast, but anyway, all right. Um, I will.

Entities here

Claims made here

Turkey recruited ISIS book_quoted ▶ 15:15

“of almost 14,000 mercenary jihadists recruited from Turkey that was deployed into Libya. And you're like, yeah, but Benghazi was way before that. I know that. But I want you to understand how these pe…”

Turkey recruited Al Qaeda book_quoted ▶ 15:15

Bulgaria front_for Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 16:18

“At least 200 of them have left Libya on boats across the Mediterranean into Europe. So you are training these people in Turkey. And it is likely that the same weapons boats that are going through the …”

Italy operated_in Libya book_quoted ▶ 18:52

“the praise by the Italian diplomatic corps that had been detached to Libya and Egypt. So they're basically like clapping seals over what is going on, what they know to be going on in their own country…”

Turkey carried_out_attack Libya host_asserted ▶ 19:18

“that all of this, the importation of these terrorists, is an illegal operation on an international level that only the Muslim Brotherhood elements of Turkey could carry out. And I would argue that the…”

Khalifa Haftar controlled Benghazi book_quoted ▶ 23:05

“not necessarily supportive of all these initiatives, but has not stood up against them either. And we know the King of Jordan is basically a stooge of the UK and NATO in general. And then it talks abo…”

Jordan member_of NATO host_asserted ▶ 23:05

Khalifa Haftar headed Libyan National Army book_quoted ▶ 23:05

NATO interested_in Libya book_quoted ▶ 23:35

“has controlled Benghazi for a very long time. So that's important to know. And that basically the NATO's interest in Libya, of course, is the gas and oil fields. Because, of course, there has to be an…”

Italy influenced_by NATO book_quoted ▶ 24:32

“that between 2012 and 15 struggled to free themselves from terrorists and succeeded only thanks to militias in Benghazi. This occurs in the great disinterest of the Italian media, both left and right …”

Mercury Public Affairs subsidiary_of Omnicom Group host_asserted ▶ 25:31

“But this is very important, guys, because remember what I said, all PR, all major PR firms is controlled by the CIA. So I found this part very interesting. Mercury, the PR firm, is controlled by a gro…”

Omnicom Group invested_in BlackRock host_asserted ▶ 25:57

“and is also profitably committed to both Big Pharma and the weapons lobby, mainly their big investor, BlackRock, along with Military Industrial Complex. In other words, it's an international syndicate…”

Mercury Public Affairs founded Kiernan Mahoney host_asserted ▶ 26:28

“I went and looked at, let's see, Omnicron. And it talks about having acquired Mercury Public Affairs. And I just wanted to read a couple of things about it because I found it very interesting. Mercury…”

Kiernan Mahoney did_business_with Al D'Amato host_asserted ▶ 26:57

“M-A-H-O-N-E-Y, who was a campaign advisor to Governor George Pataki, Senator Al D'Amato, and Robert Dole's 1996 presidential bid. Greg Stripple, former director of polling and deputy political directo…”

Kiernan Mahoney did_business_with George Pataki host_asserted ▶ 26:57

Kiernan Mahoney did_business_with Robert Dollar host_asserted ▶ 26:57

Mercury Public Affairs did_business_with Lockheed host_asserted ▶ 27:56

“CIA loves doing business with AT&T. America's blood centers. That's scary. Lockheed, Pacific Gas and Electric, Sally Mae and other health care. Florida Power and Light. So these are like big hitting e…”

Mercury Public Affairs interfered_in Guyana book_quoted ▶ 28:50

“that I found about that same organization. It says Open Secrets has released documents which disclose Mercury LLC is behind the scenes to side with an organization called PPP and use propaganda agains…”

Mercury Public Affairs liaisoned_with Organization of American States book_quoted ▶ 29:47

“is a political organization inside of Guyana. And this is basically a CIA cutout, Mercury LLC, interfering in an election in Guyana again. We've already, when we covered Guyana, told you that the CIA …”

Sean Smith died_in Benghazi attack documented ▶ 38:06

“quote, assuming we don't die tonight, we saw one of our police that guard the compound taking pictures, unquote. Hours later, he was dead. And again, I'm going to talk to you about events and then wha…”

February 17 Martyrs Brigade carried_out_attack Benghazi attack host_asserted ▶ 43:00

“by five unarmed libyan guards unarmed and three armed militiamen from the martyr brigade the conflicting evidence to the u.s version is this in the preceding months stephen had cabled three times aski…”

AFRICOM located_in Stuttgart documented ▶ 45:23

“In addition, the police officers supposed to guard the mission were often late. The Pentagon's regional headquarters, AFRICOM, based in Stuttgart, Germany, not even in Africa, offered to send soldiers…”

Charlene Lamb member_of U.S. State Department documented ▶ 53:40

“The relief force of U.S. personnel and their base at what they call the annex, Charlene Lamb, the State Department official responsible for security, testified that reinforcements were a quick action …”

CIA operated_in Benghazi host_asserted ▶ 54:12

“The conflicting evidence says that the second base was not an annex, but a CIA facility. According to Frank Wolf, a U.S. congressman who represents the district, contains CIA headquarters Langley. It …”

CIA covered_up Benghazi attack host_asserted ▶ 54:41

“and its normal complement of two diplomats. It was these agents who formed the force that battled into the compound and took charge. Yet the term CIA did not appear anywhere in the unclassified versio…”

Jason Chaffetz member_of House Oversight Committee hearing on Benghazi documented ▶ 55:10

“She produced a blow-up photograph of the CIA facility, but before she could explain what it was, panel member Jason Chaffetz, a Republican from Utah, called for it to be removed. The committee chair, …”

Darrell Issa member_of House Oversight Committee hearing on Benghazi documented ▶ 55:10

Susan Rice proposed Benghazi attack host_asserted ▶ 1:02:38

“to get Stephen's body. Pictures of the dead ambassador uploaded by Libyans spread across the internet. On 16 September, the events on that Sunday show was Susan Rice going around blaming the video. An…”

Ansar al-Sharia carried_out_attack Benghazi attack documented ▶ 1:03:06

“The Speaker of the Libyan Congress was visiting Benghazi to meet survivors and blamed elements of the Ansar al-Sharia militia for the attacks. In America, many were surprised Rice had chosen to make a…”

Ahmed Abu Khattala member_of Ansar al-Sharia documented ▶ 1:04:36

“The FBI opened an inquiry into the Benghazi killings. And of course, we know what that means. Absolutely nothing. Leaks from the Obama administration named the Sharia commander Ahmed Abdul Tatla as am…”

Tyrone Woods died_in Benghazi attack documented ▶ 1:08:07

“Certainly the attacks that took place in Benghazi on the evening of September 11th and into the next morning have been mired in controversy. U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and computer expert Sean Smit…”

Sean Smith died_in Benghazi attack documented ▶ 1:08:07

Christopher Steele died_in Benghazi attack documented ▶ 1:08:07

Glenn Daughtery died_in Benghazi attack documented ▶ 1:08:07

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Muammar Gaddafi host_asserted ▶ 1:13:07

“by these people at the compound to stop the flow of those arms. And that's why they got attacked. But this was clearly a conduit into the Gladio forces in Libya to attack Omar Gaddafi for regime chang…”

Edmond Safra did_business_with Armitage Investment guest_asserted ▶ 1:30:57

“That was the guy behind the Armitage investment that was trying to buy up all the resources in Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union. Safra, who owns a bank in Switzerland, if I remember correctly…”

Edmond Safra secretly_owned Switzerland guest_asserted ▶ 1:30:57

Operation Gladio laundered_money_for Clinton Foundation guest_asserted ▶ 1:32:48

“in my opinion. And there might be. But from my perspective, it's speculation. What I do know is there is actually art that has been bought or invested in using money that has been laundered through th…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Libya host_asserted ▶ 2:29:05

“Lots of decentralization. Absolutely. Literally all over the world. They've overthrown over 80 governments. And that's the ones that I know about, that I have evidence of. Let's see. Libya debacle was…”

Operation Gladio exposed Attempted assassination of Donald Trump host_asserted ▶ 2:35:32

“a way in which I can look at current day events based on historical data and make sense of what's happening. I think it provides us an invaluable tool, especially when it comes to things like what hap…”