Gabbard Ends Intelligence Report on Future Threats to U.S. is the focus here, and it seems like we’re dealing with a significant shift in how the U.S. government is approaching its understanding of potential dangers. It’s all about the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), now helmed by Tulsi Gabbard, and their decision to dismantle the group responsible for compiling the 2025 Global Trends report. The stated reason is that the report violates “professional analytic tradecraft standards” and attempts to push a political agenda that doesn’t align with the current president’s national security priorities. It’s hard to ignore the implication that the report’s findings were considered politically inconvenient.… Continue reading
A new report from the UK Parliament’s Intelligence and Security Committee reveals a significant increase in Iranian efforts to intimidate, kidnap, or kill individuals on British soil, with at least 15 plots uncovered since 2022. The report highlights that the UK government has narrowly focused on Iran’s nuclear program while overlooking other aggressive behaviors, such as cyberattacks and assassination attempts. The ISC warns that Iran’s intelligence services are well-resourced, and Tehran has a “high appetite for risk,” which now puts the country on par with threats posed by Russia. British officials are likely to respond to these findings within the next two months and may also prompt greater collaboration with the U.S. and NATO to counter Iran’s expanding global influence.
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A U.S. intelligence report, based on early assessments, suggests that Iran’s nuclear program was set back only a few months by U.S. strikes, contradicting statements from President Trump. The report indicates that while the attacks on Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan caused significant damage, they did not completely obliterate the facilities. Despite the findings, the White House has rejected the assessment, with some officials claiming the facilities were destroyed. Experts suggest that Iran may have moved some enriched uranium and equipment before the strikes.
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Leaked emails reveal that Tulsi Gabbard’s chief of staff, Joe Kent, pressured intelligence officials to revise a report on the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua to align with President Trump’s statements on immigration. Kent sought to downplay the report’s findings contradicting Trump’s claim of Venezuelan government collusion with the gang, despite the National Intelligence Council’s conclusion that such collaboration was improbable. Subsequently, Gabbard fired two top intelligence officials following the report’s release and subsequent media coverage highlighting the discrepancies. This action prompted accusations of retaliation for producing analysis that contradicted the President’s political agenda.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker