Topic: Redaction

Greg Carlwood reflects on the intensity of the interview, calling it the darkest story in the show's history. He explains his decision to redact the real name of Olajeh's handler for legal and safety reasons, despite his initial inclination to leave it in. He notes that the handler is often referred to by the pseudonym "Smeagol" in other interviews.

David Price provides a technical breakdown of the Freedom of Information Act and the Privacy Act, explaining that privacy expectations typically expire upon a subject's death. He outlines his process for filing requests with the FBI and CIA, including the use of obituaries to prove a subject is deceased and the importance of citing specific executive orders. The discussion covers the reality of long wait times, the meaning of redaction codes, and the process for appealing withheld documents through in-house reviews or federal court.

The discussion shifts to predictive programming as a tool for navigating the chaos of truth and lies in history and media. Asselin defines predictive programming as the inclusion of future-oriented ideas in books and movies to program specific societal responses. He uses this concept as a primer to identify where the establishment is attempting to lead public perception away from actual events.

The origin of the nebular hypothesis and accretion theory is traced back to Emanuel Swedenborg, a 17th-century Swedish mystic. Asselin points out that modern secular sciences are often built upon the religious redactions of individuals with specific theological agendas. He suggests that figures like Newton and Einstein based their theories on models originally proposed to explain spiritual concepts.