CIA RAIDS Tulsi Gabbard’s Office

A bombshell revelation has rocked the U.S. political landscape: a CIA whistleblower claims the agency raided Tulsi Gabbard’s office as Director of National Intelligence, seizing 40 boxes of JFK and MK Ultra files just before their scheduled public release under a presidential executive order. The alleged raid, coupled with claims of ongoing surveillance on Gabbard’s office, has ignited a firestorm over the power and accountability of America’s intelligence agencies. Host Nick Freitas and historian Christian Hines dissect the implications, emphasizing that this isn’t just about historical documents—it’s about a fundamental crisis of power: whether unelected bureaucrats can override the will of the elected president and Congress. The episode explores the historical context of MK Ultra and JFK assassination files, the political fallout from the CIA’s defensive response, and the broader concern about a 'deep state' operating with impunity. With multiple members of Congress, including Mike Lee and Anna Paulina Luna, demanding the return of documents and threatening subpoenas, the situation has escalated into a constitutional showdown. The hosts argue that if proven true, this is not a matter for bureaucratic reform alone, but for criminal accountability—perp walks, prosecutions, and the dismantling of a culture where intelligence agencies believe they are above the law.