This episode is a long-form conversation with Dr. Stephen Hatfill about the FBI’s handling of the 2001 anthrax attacks and the years he spent under a cloud of suspicion. Greta frames the interview around a central question: how does the government fail to solve five murders, then aggressively target a man it never arrests, and eventually exonerate him years later without ever truly making things right? Hatfill describes being drawn into the case after taking a polygraph and initially believing the matter was over, only to find himself publicly treated as the prime suspect through leaks, media speculation, apartment searches, and a years-long reputational destruction campaign. He argues the FBI was rudderless, desperate to appear active,…
There is a lot of buzz about a possible American operation to seize Iranian enriched uranium and remove it from the country. Mark Levin , among others, apparently thinks this is a swell idea. I have just two words for those who are proposing this. Market Garden That was the code name of an Allied military operation during the Second World War. Three airborne divisions were dropped behind German lines to seize nine bridges over which the British XXX Corps would then punch through into the German rear and into northern Germany. The British 1st Airborne was dropped at Arnhem, a full 64 miles behind German lines. The XXX Corps was expected to make it to Arnhem in 2-3 days. XXX Corps never made it. The British 1st Airborne was ultimately…Open
Israel’s military said it killed Iranian Intelligence Minister Esmail Khatib on Wednesday, according to Israel’s defense minister. Retired Major Gen. William L. Enyart and Lt. Col. Berney Flowers discussed on “Morning in America,” saying the strike is part of a broader strategy — one that may disrupt the chain of command, but is unlikely to significantly destabilize the overall organization. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national morning newscast hosted by Markie Martin. Weekdays starting at 6a/5C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Half a century after the public learned that boys at a Belfast group home were sexually assaulted by senior staff, a key question remains unanswered: was British intelligence implicated in the abuse conspiracy, and did Kincora serve as a ‘honeypot’ to entrap and blackmail powerful figures?
This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. A vast trove of declassified files on Jeffrey Epstein’s sexual, political, and intelligence escapades released by the US Department of Justice has once again thrust disgraced former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor into the spotlight. With British police reportedly reviewing Andrew’s past sexual activities and links to Epstein, questions are growing about whether Britain’s spy agencies were aware of Andrew’s alleged escapades with minors. If the darkest rumors turn out to be true, it will not be the first time a British royal had been embroiled in a child rape conspiracy with spy agency involvement. Back in…Open
