Topic: Benghazi Whistleblowers

Congressman Frank Wolf reported that survivors of the Benghazi attacks have been forced to sign additional non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) as recently as this summer. Wolf also claimed that a Marine Colonel responsible for special operations in Africa at the time of the attack is still on active duty, contrary to reports of his retirement. The hosts suggest these NDAs are being used to prevent damaging testimony before Congress.

Democratic representatives Carolyn Maloney and Elijah Cummings are criticized for their conduct during the Benghazi hearings. Maloney is noted for using her time to defend Hillary Clinton and attack Chairman Darrell Issa rather than questioning the whistleblowers, while Cummings is accused of attempting to intimidate the witnesses.

Upcoming congressional hearings on the Benghazi attack will feature new whistleblowers, though the hosts express skepticism that any significant truths will be revealed. They characterize the proceedings as a potential distraction managed by both political parties.

A billion-dollar contract for California's high-speed rail was awarded to a consortium involving Senator Dianne Feinstein's husband. Simultaneously, the administration is accused of blocking Benghazi whistleblowers from testifying. Attorney Victoria Toensing is mentioned as representing these whistleblowers despite her controversial past in the Reagan administration.

A comparison is drawn between the Benghazi situation and the story of Frank Serpico, a whistleblower cop who was set up by his own department. The hosts speculate that Ambassador Chris Stevens may have been left without backup in a similar fashion.