Topic: Chris Stevens

Tucker Carlson interviewed former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund, who claims the January 6th event was a "setup." Sund alleges that the Pentagon, under Chris Miller, issued a memo restricting the National Guard from carrying weapons or equipment despite warnings of violence. Sund also notes that Nancy Pelosi's office delayed the deployment of the National Guard for 71 minutes while his officers were being overwhelmed.

Carter Page’s history as a Trident Scholar and Eagle Scout is reviewed alongside his past work for Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan. A theory is proposed that Page’s personal friendship with the late Ambassador Chris Stevens may have influenced his animosity toward the Clinton State Department following the Benghazi attack.

WikiLeaks emails from the Podesta archives reveal internal communications regarding the death of Ambassador Chris Stevens in Libya. In one email chain, Hillary Clinton refers to the deceased ambassador as "Chris Smith," a mistake that went uncorrected by aides Cheryl Mills and Victoria Nuland.

Retired Four-Star Admiral James Lyons claims that the 2012 attack in Benghazi was a kidnapping operation gone wrong. Lyons suggests the plan was to capture Ambassador Chris Stevens and exchange him for the "Blind Sheikh" as an "October Surprise" to boost President Obama's re-election. He cites a confidential FBI informant as the source of this theory, which contradicts the official narrative regarding the spontaneous nature of the attack.

The New York Times published an extensive investigation into the Benghazi attack, concluding that an anti-Islamic video played a significant role while Al-Qaeda did not. Critics suggest this report serves to clear a political path for Hillary Clinton by shifting blame away from systemic State Department failures. Alternative theories propose the event was a botched kidnapping attempt intended to influence the 2012 election.

One year after the Benghazi attack, the hosts reiterate their theory that the event was a botched kidnapping attempt intended as an "October Surprise" for the 2012 election. They highlight that nearly 100 witnesses, many likely CIA operatives, have been moved to Germany and prevented from testifying. Congressman Daryl Issa continues to press the State Department for access to these fact witnesses.

NPR coverage of the late Ambassador Chris Stevens sparked a discussion regarding his personal life and the implications of diplomatic appointments in Muslim countries. The segment also touches on "To Russia With Love" protests occurring in the West, which criticize Russian laws regarding LGBTQ advocacy. The hosts argue that much of the media framing of these international social issues is factually inaccurate.

Representative Frank Wolf of Virginia calls for the 35 witnesses of the Benghazi attack to testify publicly, alleging a government cover-up. The hosts theorize that the Benghazi incident was a botched kidnapping of Ambassador Chris Stevens intended as an "October Surprise" to boost Obama's 2012 re-election chances. They play a clip of Attorney General Eric Holder refusing to assure Congress that their phones are not being monitored.

A theory is proposed that the Benghazi attack was a botched "October Surprise" operation intended to facilitate a heroic rescue of Ambassador Chris Stevens to aid President Obama's re-election. The plan allegedly involved a staged kidnapping that went wrong when local militants turned violent, leading to the deaths of four Americans.

CBS News released a year-end retrospective on the Benghazi attack that killed Ambassador Chris Stevens. The report is criticized for its brevity and for claiming four State Department officials resigned, when they reportedly only shifted roles within the government.

Senator John McCain has called for the declassification of drone surveillance footage and audio recordings from the Benghazi consulate attack. The records reportedly prove there was no spontaneous demonstration prior to the violence. New details emerged regarding the Turkish ambassador visiting Ambassador Chris Stevens just an hour before the attack began, raising questions about the timeline and security.

The FBI begins interviewing 30 American survivors of the Benghazi consulate attack at a military base in Germany. The hosts discuss a theory that Ambassador Chris Stevens was involved in a weapons recovery mission to retrieve MANPADS and other arms previously supplied to Libyan rebels. They question the legitimacy of the group Ansar al-Sharia, suggesting it may be a front for intelligence operations.

Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans were killed during an assault on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya, on September 11, 2012. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and President Barack Obama initially attributed the violence to an inflammatory internet movie trailer. Analysis of official statements suggests the State Department may have been caught off guard by a failed intelligence operation or a pre-planned attack rather than a spontaneous protest.

State Department representative Chris Stevens reported on his four-month mission in Benghazi, revealing that U.S. "boots on the ground" were established shortly after the bombing began in March. The discussion characterizes the Libyan conflict as a pre-planned takeover of oil assets and the central bank by the Transnational Council (TNC).