Topic: Killing Ed

The Turkish Foreign Minister states that President Trump is working on the extradition of cleric Fethullah Gulen, who resides in Pennsylvania. This development coincides with the U.S. decision to pull troops out of Syria and a proposed sale of Patriot missiles to Turkey. The hosts discuss the documentary "Killing Ed" and the influence of the Gulen movement's charter schools in the United States.

Soner Tarim, the CEO of the Gulen-affiliated Harmony Charter Schools in Texas, has abruptly resigned and reportedly disappeared. Tarim recently married a Chinese socialite, leading to speculation that the CIA-backed Gulen movement is shifting its focus toward operations in mainland China.

The hosts claim a potential connection between providing a film screener to General Michael Flynn and his subsequent op-ed calling for the extradition of Fethullah Gulen. The discussion shifts to the battle for Mosul, noting that former Saddam Hussein officials are reportedly leading ISIS forces and sabotaging infrastructure.

The hosts speculate that Trump will appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the Clinton Foundation, using Charles Ortel's research. They also mention that General Michael Flynn has requested a screener for the documentary "Killing Ed," which investigates the Gulen movement in the U.S.

One of the hosts attended a screening of "Killing Ed," a documentary by Mark Hall about the Fethullah Gulen movement and its influence on U.S. charter schools. The film is described as a frightening look at the intersection of education and foreign political movements.

Director Mark Hall's documentary "Killing Ed," which investigates the Gulen charter school movement, faced scrutiny from representatives of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) during screenings. The hosts describe incidents of private security monitoring suspicious individuals at the theater who were believed to be recording the Q&A sessions.

A screening of the documentary "Killing Ed," which investigates the Gulen charter school network, is scheduled for June 29th in Chicago. Producer Mark Hall is utilizing the platform Tugg to facilitate the event. A "No Agenda" listener meetup is planned to coincide with the screening to support the politically sensitive film.

The documentary "Killing Ed" by Mark Hall, which investigates Gulen-linked charter schools in the U.S., is reportedly being censored in Texas. Simultaneously, the U.S. State Department and Pentagon ordered the evacuation of nearly 700 military dependents from Turkey. The hosts speculate this move anticipates a major military escalation involving Turkey and Saudi Arabia in Syria.

USA Today investigates questionable campaign donations linked to the Fethullah Gulen movement, involving Turkish-Americans donating to US politicians like Senator Kelly Ayotte. The movement, which operates over 100 US charter schools, is accused of using "strategic ambiguity" to recycle teacher salaries into political contributions. Filmmaker Mark Hall's documentary "Killing Ed" is cited as a resource for understanding the movement's influence.