"They're ALL Scumbags" - CIA Whistleblower BREAKS DOWN How Obama & Brennan TARGETED Enemies

The speaker recounts their early experiences in Washington D.C. as a college student, where they developed an interest in American politics. They describe buying "The Almanac of American Politics" every two years and, at age 18, would visit Capitol Hill every Friday to collect autographs from congressmen and senators. During this time, they worked for Congressman Joe Coulter, a conservative Democrat from Western Pennsylvania. A pivotal moment occurred when Congressman Coulter made an inappropriate comment in the office, and a lobbyist advised the speaker to stop idolizing these political figures, calling them "scumbags" who "put their pants on one leg at a time." This interaction was the first time the speaker began to put those on Capitol Hill into perspective. Among these figures, John McCain stood out as someone who maintained character, values, and principles, becoming a hero for the speaker. An example of McCain's character is highlighted when, six weeks before the speaker was released from prison, their wife informed them that the Senate torture report had been released, confirming the speaker's claims. John McCain, on the floor of the Senate, named the speaker and credited them with revealing the CIA's actions to the American public, specifically regarding waterboarding. The speaker was a whistleblower and was one of eight individuals prosecuted under the Espionage Act by the Obama administration for speaking to the press. This act, originally written in 1917, had only seen three prosecutions for speaking to the press between 1917 and 2009. The speaker mentions a friend at the White House who warned that Obama had a "Nixonian obsession with national security leaks," driven by John Brennan. The speaker also recalls their professional relationship with John McCain while working for Senator John Kerry, whose office was next door to McCain's. Despite a "weird love-hate relationship" between Kerry and McCain, McCain would consistently go out of his way to shake the speaker's hand. After the speaker's release from prison, a serious individual from McCain's staff called to welcome them home and offer assistance. The speaker requested help in reinstating their pension, which had been confiscated by the Obama administration after 20 years of government service, amounting to $780,000. The speaker's attorney, a former deputy attorney general under Reagan, devised an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act to reinstate the pension for anyone who had theirs confiscated under specific circumstances, effectively only applying to the speaker. McCain planned to subtly insert this amendment into the 3,000-page bill, assuring the speaker it would pass unnoticed. He also committed to joining the conference committee to ensure its inclusion in the final bill. However, McCain was diagnosed with brain cancer and became too sick to serve on the committee, leading to the amendment being removed from the bill. The speaker, John Kuryaku, a former CIA officer, concludes by inviting listeners to find him on MCT to discuss topics such as the CIA, FBI, DoD, torture, secret prisons, and international renditions, or to seek tips for applying to the CIA.