Our friend from The Gateway Pundit, Larry Johnson, was contacted by several seasoned military and intelligence experts, expressing their doubts about the official narrative surrounding National Guard Airman Jack Texeira. He allegedly removed TOP SECRET documents from a SCIF, photographed them, and posted them on a gamer chat. These professionals unanimously agree that something about this story just doesn’t add up. The mainstream media’s account is raising more questions than it answers.
One of the most puzzling aspects of this case involves the two separate CIA Operations Center documents that Texeira is accused of possessing. Both are incomplete, they exclusively address the Ukrainian/Russian conflict. As Johnson mentioned in his previous article, the CIA Operations Center produces two daily internal reports, but they are not distributed to other intelligence agencies.
The fact that Texeira allegedly obtained two of these reports is strange enough, but why did he only take a portion of each report and focus solely on Ukraine and Russia?
Some media outlets have reported that Texeira also posted a State Department EXDIS cable, though this remains unconfirmed. If true, this would be an enormous red flag. EXDIS, or EXCLUSIVE DISSEMINATION, refers to a category of communication that is not accessible to the U.S. military. After Chelsea Manning’s leaks in 2010, the military’s access to State EXDIS cables was terminated, and this policy has not changed since. Consequently, there is no plausible way that Texeira could have had access to a State Department EXDIS message.
Another oddity in the story revolves around Texeira’s Massachusetts Air National Guard unit. This unit had not been called up for a 24/7 mission and only meets one weekend a month. With such limited time, it seems highly unlikely that Texeira could have carried out his alleged actions while being surrounded by peers and under the supervision of his commanding officers.
The documents in question were dated 28 February, 1 March, and 2 March, falling on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. According to Bellingcat, these documents were published on 4 March, a Saturday. Assuming Texeira’s National Guard unit assembled for a drill on March 4, we’re expected to believe that he managed to find, print, smuggle out, photograph, and upload sensitive documents to a Discord server all in one day, even after a full day of duty. This narrative seems far-fetched and raises suspicions about Texeira’s motives.
Larry Johnson from The Gateway Pundit remains skeptical of this narrative and hopes that by raising these questions, true investigative journalists will delve deeper into the inconsistencies and seek the truth behind this puzzling case.
It is crucial that we remain vigilant in our pursuit of truth, especially when the mainstream media and the Democrats are all too eager to accept a story that aligns with their agenda. This case serves as a stark reminder that sometimes, there is more to a story than meets the eye, and that it is our responsibility as conservatives to challenge the narrative and fight for the truth.
Sources: TheGatewayPundit, Bellingcat
Leave a Comment