Tulsi Gabbard and Kash Patel Unravel Hidden Trail of Government Cover-Ups!

By now you’ve heard the chatter: burn bags, secret rooms, and documents that read like a greatest hits album of Deep State misdeeds. First it was Kash Patel reportedly uncovering “thousands” of Trump–Russia hoax papers stuffed into burn bags in some FBI hidey-hole. This week, Tulsi Gabbard says she has more burn bags suggesting corruption tied to the 2020 election. If this all sounds like a Tom Clancy plot that accidentally wandered into real life, welcome to Washington, where the bureaucrats are the novelists and the plot holes are intentional.

Let’s start with the basics. Burn bags are a real thing. In intel land, you drop finished copies of sensitive material into those bags so they get destroyed securely. That’s fine if we’re talking routine disposal with proper records. It is not fine if someone uses burn bags as a shredder-with-handles to disappear the only copy of politically explosive documents, then stashes the bags in “secret rooms” so no one ever finds them. According to the transcript provided, Gabbard says some materials were over-classified, limited to a tiny audience, and physically locked away. That tactic should set off every alarm bell. Over-classification to bury embarrassment is a classic government move.

https://twitter.com/WarClandestine/status/1960399322488692822

Now, can we please ask the obvious question without clutching pearls? How do supposedly brilliant operators just leave bags upon bags of self-incriminating evidence lying around like the office lost-and-found? Either these people were catastrophically sloppy, or someone else caught them in real time and salted the receipts away for the day when the country was finally ready to look. President Trump has said it plainly: “I caught them all.” A lot of us took that as bravado at first. Given the pattern here, maybe it was a straight report.

Gabbard’s on-air answer to Glenn Beck adds another piece. She points to internal resistance during the first Trump term, from Langley to Foggy Bottom, and even specific leadership that allegedly blocked releases. Anyone who watched the last decade with eyes open knows the permanent bureaucracy fought President Trump every inch. That is not conspiracy, it is documented reality. If declassification was slow-rolled, buried under process, or sabotaged, then yes, you would see a wave of sunlight only now.

Here is what matters for citizens, not just partisans. Chain of custody. Public releases, not whispers. Specific names tied to specific acts, not vibes and innuendo. If Patel and Gabbard have what they say they have, then put it on the table, redact what truly protects sources and methods, and let the American people read it. If over-classification was used to hide political abuse, declassify it. If crimes were committed, prosecute them. No more committees that “express concern,” no more media gatekeepers deciding you cannot handle the truth.

President Trump has been unusually calm for a man under constant fire. Maybe that is what it looks like when you know you are holding a royal flush and you are waiting for the country to be ready to see the cards. The slow leak into the mainstream is not weakness. It is strategy. You do not wake a nation from a decade of gaslighting with a single headline. You do it piece by piece, document by document, until even the most stubborn normie has to admit the obvious.

If the burn bags are the vehicle, fine. Just make sure the destination is accountability.