"Obama & Brennan RUINED My Life" - CIA Whistleblower CONFRONTS Trump At Mar-a-Lago For Pardon

The speaker discusses the likelihood of the president issuing mass pardons before leaving office, hoping for a 90% chance. The speaker admits to being biased because they have personally sought a presidential pardon, having filed the necessary paperwork and spoken to various individuals. They recently discovered their name on "Kelshi," a platform that assesses the likelihood of receiving a pardon, where their odds are currently at 19%, down from 20% the other day. They were unable to place a bet on their own pardon due to a conflict of interest, but noted that $152,000 has been wagered on the platform for pardons. The speaker recounts a brief encounter with the president at Mar-a-Lago a year and a half ago. Despite rules against approaching the president, they seized an opportunity when the president came to their table. They introduced themselves as John Kiryaku, the CIA torture whistleblower, and stated, "Barack Obama and John Brennan ruined my life, and you were the only person who can give it back to me." The president responded by saying Tucker Carlson had told him about the speaker and advised him to talk to Pam Bondi to get the paperwork done. However, the speaker found no direct path to Pam Bondi and, despite speaking with the US pardon attorney and others close to the president, feels there is nothing more they can do. A presidential pardon would restore the speaker's pension and gun rights. As a convicted felon, they cannot carry a gun, which carries a mandatory 5-year minimum prison sentence. With a pardon, their immediate plan is to go to a gun show with cash and purchase firearms. The speaker also mentioned losing their voting rights for life, but a state pardon from then-Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe restored those rights. This state pardon was unexpected, as the speaker had only applied to restore voting rights and had not sought a state pardon. While this state pardon restored state gun rights, it does not apply to federal laws, meaning carrying a gun would still lead to a mandatory 5-year minimum sentence if arrested in a place like Washington D.C. The conversation then shifted to the controversial topic of waterboarding. The speaker's wife, unfamiliar with the details of the speaker's past, asked about waterboarding. They discussed a clip of Christopher Hitchens, who initially downplayed waterboarding as "nothing." However, after experiencing it for 17 seconds, Hitchens reportedly suffered panic attacks for the rest of his life whenever he felt unable to breathe, demonstrating the severe psychological impact of the technique. The speaker emphasized that it is indeed torture. The speaker, John Kuryaku, a former CIA officer, invites listeners to find him on MCT to discuss various topics including the CIA, FBI, DoD, torture, secret prisons, and international renditions, or for tips on applying for a job at the CIA.