Topic: National Crime

Journalist Whitney Webb returns to the program to discuss her two-volume book set, One Nation Under Blackmail, published by Trine Day. The work documents a century of history involving organized crime, intelligence networks, and sexual blackmail in the United States. Webb explains that the books aim to prove that organized crime and government intelligence have become indistinguishably interwoven.

A 1907 report by Dr. P.H. Bryce revealed that tuberculosis death rates in residential schools were nearly seven times higher than in the general population due to poor construction and lack of care. Bryce's findings challenged the "racial susceptibility" theories of the time, placing the blame on government standards. After the government suppressed his report, Bryce published his findings independently in the book "The Story of a National Crime."