Journey back to 1997 for a rare and explosive interview that shook the foundations of UFO research. This episode unravels Bob Lazar's historic conversation with drag racing legend Don Garlits, where classified technologies and extraterrestrial propulsion systems are exposed in unprecedented detail. Through this previously buried interview, we explore Lazar's controversial claims about Area 51, element 115, and the reverse engineering of alien spacecraft. From detailed descriptions of anti-gravity propulsion to claims about hidden government programs, discover why this particular interview has become legendary in UFO research circles. We analyze the technical specifications, cross-reference his claims with modern scientific discoveries, and examine why this conversation continues to intrigue researchers and scientists decades later.

Brace yourself for a shocking journey through history's most controversial military deceptions and cover-ups. This explosive episode rips away the propaganda veil to expose the elaborate lies that have dragged nations into conflict and kept the war machine turning. From false flag operations to manufactured enemies, we dissect the most compelling evidence behind war-time conspiracy theories that refuse to die. Through declassified documents, whistleblower testimonies, and expert analysis, discover how governments have manipulated public opinion, fabricated threats, and hidden the true motives behind major conflicts. From World War II to modern military engagements, we reveal the dark web of deception that's kept hidden from history books. Warning: This episode contains information that challenges official narratives and exposes uncomfortable truths about military industrial complex.

A new report from the Washington Post reveals that Pete Hegseth shared intelligence derived from a classified email in his infamous Signal chat in March.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A former CIA analyst who pleaded guilty in January over a leak of classified Israeli plans to strike Iran was sentenced to 37 months in prison on Wednesday, the U.S. Department of Justice said. In pleading guilty, Asif William Rahman, who had worked at the U.S. intelligence agency since 2016, acknowledged that he illegally downloaded, printed and distributed classified information on multiple occasions, including several in 2024. WHY IT’S IMPORTANT U.S. ally Israel and its regional rival Iran were in the midst of high tensions at the time and exchanged some blows. Israel at the time was preparing to strike some Iranian sites in retaliation for a ballistic missile attack that the Iranian government said was a response to Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh’s assassination by Israel in Tehran. CONTEXT Rahman had a "Top Secret" security clearance with access to Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) until his employment was terminated after his arrest in late 2024. The documents, which entailed plans by Israel to strike Iran, later appeared online after a pro-Iranian Telegram account called "Middle East Spectator" published them. Rahman, 34, is from Vienna, Virginia, and was arrested in Cambodia, according to court records. KEY QUOTE "Asif Rahman violated his position of trust by illegally accessing, removing, and transmitting Top Secret documents vital to the national security of the United States and its allies," Erik Siebert, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, said on Wednesday.

The episode, which has not been previously reported, raises questions about unequal punishment for inadvertent leakers in the Trump administration.

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