Promethean Action PAC’s Barbara Boyd takes a look at the last two declassification releases from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard prior to her resignation. Boyd argues that outgoing DNI Tulsi Gabbard’s recent document releases reveal a global, US-funded biolab network centered on Dr. Anthony Fauci, traced back to January 2014—the same start date cited […] The post Promethean PAC Barbara Boyd Evaluates Tulsi Gabbard Biolab Releases appeared first on The Last Refuge.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani doubled down on branding a pro-Israel super PAC as "monsters" — even as Jewish New Yorkers warned the word choice could incite violence.
Former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard may have been taking orders on political decisions from Chris Butler, the leader of a group many former members have called a cult, according to a new investigation from The Washington Post.So far, Gabbard’s allies in the Trump administration have been largely silent about the report that the person they placed in charge of the CIA, FBI, and NSA may have been taking directives from a man many former followers view as a cult leader. As Gabbard is no longer a part of the Trump administration, perhaps her former colleagues feel no pressure to weigh in. But, conservative commentator Meghan McCain defended Gabbard on X Sunday afternoon.“What absolute unpatriotic vile trash this attack on @TulsiGabbard is. They wont cover her releases on Fauci or bio labs - both things that threaten the safety and wellbeing of the American people, but spend time and space vomiting this washed up nonsense anti-Hindu bigoted crap,” McCain wrote, referring to Gabbard’s release of documents “exposing” Dr. Anthony Fauci for supposed actions taken during the Covid-19 pandemic on Friday, her last day on the job.Reporter Jon Swaine gained access to a trove of emails that appeared to show memos from someone within the Science of Identity Foundation (SIF) directing Gabbard during her time in Congress. When Swaine compared the directives to Tulsi’s voting record, legislative proposals, and media statements, he found “unmistakable parallels.”Butler’s followers practice a form of Hinduism known as Hare Krishna, and his politics when he founded SIF did not belong squarely in one political camp: “He inveighed against Muslims, homosexuality, gun control and public schools, but also promoted environmentalism and anti-capitalism,” the Post reported.After two months with no answers from Gabbard’s office, Swaine informed Gabbard that he would be proceeding with the story. Two days later, Fox News reported that Gabbard would be stepping down from her position as Director of National Intelligence.On her last days in office, a spokesperson gave a statement: “The attacks on Director Gabbard’s faith and loyalty are not only false — they are a blatant example of anti-Hindu bigotry.”
The Washington Post obtained over 25,000 memos and documents revealing former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard's political actions were directed by Chris Butler of the Science of Identity Foundation.The documents show Butler provided directives on legislation, policy positions, and television conduct, with memos instructing what bills Gabbard should propose, according to the report published Sunday. "They had an air of authority," wrote The Post, adding, "A memo about a proposal to partition war-torn Iraq into three states quoted an unnamed person as saying it was 'time for TG to come up with this idea'."The report also includes Butler's criticisms of Gabbard, calling her mealymouthed in response to a bill she introduced. Political analysts expressed shock at the revelations. "It’s kind of a relief that all her insane policy positions came from a Hindu cult leader and not from [Vladimir] Putin," Sir William Browder, who leads the Global Magnitsky Justice campaign, posted on X."Hillary was right about her," Jen Monroe, host of the "Ambitious Crossover Attempt" podcast, posted on X."Strong test of the Unitary Executive Theory," James Goodwin, policy director at the Center for Progressive Reform, posted on Bluesky.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.
Since the moment President Donald Trump decided to name Tulsi Gabbard as his Director of National Intelligence, it was clear she was going to enter the job under fire. The Wall Street Journal has targeted her. National Review has targeted her. The Washington Post and the New York Times and — let’s just say a ...
Former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard may have been “guided” throughout her more than 24 years in politics by Chris Butler, the leader of a group countless ex-members have described as a “cult,” an extensive report from The Washington Post revealed Sunday.Gabbard began her career in politics as a Hawaii state House representative in 2002, climbing the ranks over decades before being appointed as Director of National Intelligence last year, a position she resigned from last Friday citing her husband’s deteriorating health. However, after obtaining “hundreds of confidential memos,” the Post revealed that much of her decision making over the past two decades – from what she should say to what bills she should introduce – may have been “guided” by Butler, who founded the Science of Identity Foundation, a new religious movement that began in the 1970s, which some scholars have called a “cult.”“Former devotees had been telling me for weeks that Butler controlled his followers’ major life decisions and demanded total obedience and secrecy,” the Post’s Jon Swaine wrote. “They said he spent years working to extend his reach into politics – and they suspected Gabbard’s rise in Washington was the culmination of that effort.The memos, Swaine revealed, included specific guidance and direction on a number of different topics.“Dozens of attached memos appeared to document directives and advice for Gabbard from her time in Congress,” Swaine wrote.“Some contained instructions on what legislation she should propose, which policies she should embrace and how she should conduct herself on television. They had an air of authority. A memo about a proposal to partition war-torn Iraq into three states quoted an unnamed person as saying it was ‘time for TG to come up with this idea.’”Other memos obtained by Swaine included “harshly critical” language, he wrote, flagging one from January of 2015 that contained a “derisive assessment” of Gabbard’s response to an annual address delivered by former President Barack Obama.“In the first place, nobody gives a s--- what you think about his State of the Union speech, unless you’re going to say something of interest,” the memo read. “You’re not even trying. You’ve become really intellectually lazy.”Swaine continued, “In another, Gabbard was described as ‘chickens---’ and “mealymouthed” for her comments on a policy proposal.”
The United States has now gone 13 consecutive months with zero illegal aliens released into the country at the border, according to the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection. The post Trump Hits Historic Border Milestone: 13 Straight Months with Zero Illegal Aliens Released into the U.S. appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Former Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said in a social media post on Saturday that Dr. The post “There is a Path” – Tulsi Gabbard Says Fauci Can be Prosecuted for Lying to Congress Despite Preemptive Pardon appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
Donald Trump's insistence that vandals carved up the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool keeps colliding with one stubborn problem his critics will not let go of: if it really happened, where is the footage?After the president announced on Truth Social that "many additional people have been arrested" over the "disgraceful Vandalism" of the pool, claiming saboteurs cut a 250-foot gash into the structure and poured corrosive chemicals into the water, a chorus of commentators responded with a simple challenge. "Release the video," wrote Brian Tyler Cohen, summing up the skepticism in three words.The demand cut to the heart of why the story strains credulity for so many. As conservative writer John Podhoretz pointed out, the alleged crime supposedly occurred in one of the most heavily trafficked public spaces in the country. "Someone cut a 250-ft. gash in a location open 24 hours a day in the most visited national park in the United States in one of its most famous sites and nobody saw it happening or filmed it at the time?" he wrote, adding that the claim is "as credible as him saying we won the war."Others made the same point about the conspicuous absence of evidence. "Weird how there is no video of anyone vandalizing anything," wrote the popular influencer account Spiro's Ghost, before noting that the president had also misspelled "pool" as "poll" in his post. Commentator Al Smizzle was blunter about the administration's credibility, writing, "They lie like they breathe. Video would be everywhere." In a location that busy, the argument goes, a multi-hour act of destruction involving blades and chemicals would have been captured by countless phones.Tennis legend Martina Navratilova zeroed in on the physical implausibility of the damage itself. "Unbelievable. What could they possibly have done to a pool that is that long???" she wrote, echoing the widespread confusion over how vandals could meaningfully sabotage a shallow reflecting basin stretching more than a third of a mile.Several critics used the moment to mock the administration's stated priorities. Writer Molly Jong-Fast responded to the vandalism claims with a sarcastic "Laser focused on affordability," needling a White House that campaigned on lowering costs for all but has spent days consumed by the fate of a decorative pool.