Topic: Dia

A discussion regarding General Michael Flynn's potential ongoing intelligence operations and his influence on figures like Patrick Byrne and Laura Logan. The hosts speculate that Flynn may be running a "smoke out" operation to identify disloyal factions within the military and government.

Colonel Lawrence Wilkerson claims that the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) has been more influential than the CIA in "buying" European governments and media outlets to support NATO expansion. He argues that the conflict in Ukraine was engineered over decades to isolate Russia, utilizing quasi-governmental organizations and psychological operations.

A leaked Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) memo suggesting that strikes on Iran fell short of objectives is analyzed. Former spook Mike Baker describes the report as a "low confidence assessment," meaning it was based on unvetted or thin evidence. Baker suggests the timing of the leak was a deliberate attempt at information warfare to discredit the administration's narrative of a successful mission.

Former CIA officer Bryan Dean Wright argues that the DIA was tricked by Iranian personnel feeding false information over tapped phone lines. He claims the Mossad recognized the disinformation while the DIA "willfully" ignored analytical tradecraft to produce a negative report. Wright calls for the firing of DIA Director Lieutenant General Jeffrey Cruz and the suspension of the agency's Iran analytical shop.

Speculation arises regarding internal conflicts between the CIA and DIA, particularly concerning the appointment of Tulsi Gabbard. Journalist Laura Logan reported claims that the CIA urged the Taliban to use sleeper cells for attacks that would be blamed on ISIS. The military is identified as the primary branch for psychological operations, while the CIA is described as facilitating color revolutions.

Lieutenant General Michael Flynn's presence at the Frisco gala is detailed, including a humorous interaction where he was introduced as the former host of MTV's Headbangers Ball. The discussion clarifies military ranks and mentions Flynn's traveling partnership with Lara Logan. Reference is made to Flynn's documentary and his previous role at the Defense Intelligence Agency.

Journalist Seymour Hersh reports a rift between the CIA and the DIA regarding the Ukraine war. Hersh claims the CIA views the June counteroffensive as a failure, while the DIA provides optimistic reports to the White House. Hersh also alleges the CIA ran a disinformation campaign claiming Vladimir Putin was suffering from advanced cancer or blood disorders to destabilize his leadership.

The hosts examine Florida Governor Ron DeSantis's background, noting his education at Yale and his service as an advisor to SEAL Team 1. They characterize his resume as having the "earmarks of a spook" and suggest he may be the preferred candidate of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). Despite these concerns, they express support for his opposition to vaccine mandates as a primary voting issue.

Reports suggest that high-ranking Chinese counterintelligence official Dong Jingwei defected to the U.S. in February with significant intelligence. Alleged data includes pathogenic studies of SARS-CoV-2, names of Chinese spies in U.S. universities, and a copy of Hunter Biden's hard drive. The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is reportedly protecting Dong from other U.S. agencies like the CIA.

A viral video features a woman identified as Dr. Tammy explaining QAnon to children. She claims the movement uses Space Force technology and a quantum computer to post messages from the future in real-time, which she incorrectly attributes to the "Department of Intelligence."

The hosts debate the likelihood of the election results being overturned, with John Dvorak expressing skepticism due to the combined power of the intelligence community and mainstream media. They discuss the roles of the CIA and DIA and the potential for a constitutional crisis. The segment also touches on the Georgia Senate runoff candidates.

Retired Air Force General Thomas McInerney claimed that U.S. Special Operations forces raided a CIA-run server farm in Frankfurt, Germany, to seize election data. While McInerney alleges that soldiers were killed in the operation, the hosts express skepticism regarding his credibility, noting his history as a military commentator and defense contractor.

A deep-seated conflict exists between the CIA and the DIA, with the latter reportedly feeling defunded and marginalized during the Obama-Biden years. General Michael Flynn is viewed as a key figure who sought to expose CIA corruption in overseas operations, leading to his targeting by the "7th floor" of the FBI. Some analysts suggest the current domestic political unrest and election irregularities resemble a "color revolution" orchestrated by intelligence agencies using globalized software systems.

Investigative journalist George Webb presents a theory that Lev Parnas was a DIA informant recruited through the "AfPak Center of Excellence" in Tampa. Webb claims to have linked Parnas's devices to IP addresses at Fort Huachuca, sharing them with figures like Peter Strzok and Derek Harvey. This theory suggests Parnas was part of a long-term "takedown" operation against Trump involving multiple intelligence lures.

A theory is presented regarding a continuous war between the CIA and the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) for influence over the presidency. The discussion links Roger Stone and Donald Trump to the legacy of lawyer Roy Cohn and suggests that Alex Jones and InfoWars may have risen through DIA support. Austin, Texas, is identified as a hub for military intelligence and "Future Command."

A discussion on the professional standards of memo writing highlights their function as tools for summarization or "covering your ass" (CYA). The conversation connects these administrative tactics to the framing of Michael Flynn, suggesting inter-agency rivalry between the CIA and DIA.

Following Trump's decertification of the Iran nuclear deal, Iranian officials warned of damage to America's diplomatic reputation. The hosts discuss a theory that military intelligence (DIA) has superseded the CIA in the White House. They speculate that the current administration may favor a general war between Saudi Arabia and Iran to reset Middle Eastern power dynamics.

A letter from Michael Flynn's legal counsel asserts that the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) was fully briefed on Flynn's 2015 trip to Moscow for an RT event. The documents suggest Flynn provided information on a thumb drive and received pre- and post-trip briefings. The hosts criticize Press Secretary Sean Spicer for failing to effectively use these facts to counter media narratives.

President Obama's remarks regarding the media's role in reporting on terrorism are analyzed, with the hosts interpreting his comments as a demand for "perspective" that doesn't empower ISIS. Obama is also seen distancing himself from intelligence failures by claiming to be a mere "consumer" of information. The hosts question the validity of the "65-country coalition" frequently cited by the administration.

General Lloyd Austin testified before Congress regarding allegations that CENTCOM intelligence reports were doctored to provide a more positive outlook on the fight against ISIS. Austin clarified that combatant commands do not brief the President directly, but rather funnel reports through the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA). Senator John McCain criticized the process, suggesting the administration is seeking a "rosy picture" to protect the President's legacy regarding Middle East policy.