Why Is The CIA Compromising Podcasts?

The presenter states that a CIA operative was told by headquarters to pretend to be gay to recruit a foreign spy.

The presenter states that a CIA operative's boss ordered him to sleep with a woman described as "the ugliest woman I've ever seen in my life" for the good of the country.

The presenter states that the CIA rented a safe house in San Francisco, recruited hookers, and had them pick up Johns, dose them with LSD, and then interrogate them.

John Kiriakou believes very strongly that Jeffrey Epstein was an Israeli access agent.

The presenter notes that the intelligence community is currently flooding the podcast circuit.

Gavin de Becker, who runs anti-assassination protection for the world's most famous people, said Jeffrey Epstein was a created construct.

John Kiriakou is confident that Jeffrey Epstein was working for the Israelis.

John Kiriakou described revelations from the Vault 7 leak, which involved tens of thousands of pages of classified CIA documents dumped to WikiLeaks in 2017 by an angry software engineer.

John Kiriakou revealed that the CIA developed technologies to remotely take over cars by hacking into their chips.

John Kiriakou states that the CIA was able to hack into other countries' most sensitive technological systems and leave scraps of code written in Russian or Persian Farsi to frame them.

John Kiriakou initially maintained that Jeffrey Epstein was a Mossad access agent.

John Kiriakou's position moved after the latest tranche of Epstein documents, leading him to believe Epstein was more than just an Israeli agent and probably not exclusive to the Israelis.

John Kiriakou states that Jeffrey Epstein tried hard to get a one-on-one meeting with Vladimir Putin.

John Kiriakou spent 14 years in the CIA.

John Kiriakou describes waterboarding techniques as stripping prisoners naked, chaining them to an eyebolt, chilling the cell to 50 degrees Fahrenheit, and throwing buckets of ice water on them every hour.

John Kiriakou mentions Andrew Bustamante and Mike Baker as leading examples of former CIA people making money on their CIA careers.

Andrew Bustamante states that intelligence services like the CIA, MI6, and Mossad have learned that people with the right amount of childhood trauma can be trained to become extremely loyal, highly productive field operators.

Andrew Bustamante wrote a book called "Everyday Espionage: Winning the Workplace," subtitled "Read the Room, Build Quiet Power, and Negotiate with Confidence, and Earn the Raise You Deserve."

The presenter states that the obligation for pre-publication review is lifelong.

The presenter states that this phenomenon is not transparency.