“If you stay on the bench long enough, you see a lot of things. Still, I never thought I’d see a major news organization downplaying the importance of telling the truth in its broadcasts. But that is what CNN has done,” says 11th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge, Ed Carnes, in reference to James O’Keefe’s defamation lawsuit against mainstream media news network, CNN.
After three challenging years, thousands of miles traveled, and nearly a million dollars in legal fees, O'Keefe, Project Veritas’ founder, has secured a significant victory against CNN. The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that CNN misrepresented Project Veritas in 2021 when it falsely claimed the organization was suspended from Twitter for “promoting misinformation.” This ruling is a major win for O'Keefe, who initiated the case in pursuit of truth and accountability in journalism, only to find himself later sidelined by Project Veritas, which is now attempting to take a victory lap for the very case he drove forward.
This ruling sends a powerful message on media accountability and moves the case into the discovery phase, allowing O’Keefe to uncover more about CNN's role in spreading misinformation. For O'Keefe, this victory emphasizes his personal commitment to holding media accountable: in a landscape often impaired by censorship and misinformation, this decision stands as a testament to the power of truth, no matter the cost.
"You are on notice. You either say these things openly and publicly, or we catch you on tape," asserts James O'Keefe while confronting Byron Cohen, an advisor at the White House Office of Pandemic Preparedness and Response Policy, after O'Keefe Media Group released undercover footage showing Cohen admitting that ‘the deep state is real.’
O'Keefe pressed Cohen to clarify his earlier comments about the bureaucratic structure, which Cohen claimed operates by "creating commissions" to protect “its own interests.” Cohen responded defensively, saying, “I’m not really interested in having this conversation.” O'Keefe replied, “You’ve already had the conversation. I have it all recorded.”
Despite Byron’s attempt to deflect, O'Keefe continued questioning his views on the bureaucracy. O'Keefe asked whether it was a “good thing” for the bureaucracy to operate as Cohen had described, to which Cohen responded, “In general, the bureaucracy ought to implement the policies of the ...
“They joke about the 'deep state,' but to some degree, it’s real,” admitted Byron Cohen, an advisor at the White House Office of Pandemic Preparedness and Response Policy, to an undercover OMG journalist. Cohen, a holdover from the Biden Administration, is currently lent to the office through the Horizon Institute for Public Service. He revealed the extent to which the bureaucracy operates with its own hidden priorities and safeguards, adding, “It’s not just a matter of ordering people to do things. They have ways to slow things down or block you without you realizing it.”
Cohen exposed how federal agencies protect their own interests, revealing, “An agency isn’t going to want to give up money or control without a fight.” He explained that bureaucracies can “slow-walk” initiatives or “pretend to work really hard on something when they’re not.” According to Cohen, “a sophisticated bureaucrat can do a lot to run circles around an unsophisticated political appointee.”...
CIA officer Amjad Fseisi’s blind date with an undercover OMG journalist takes an unexpected turn when he reveals critical intel. What starts as a casual conversation quickly becomes a scandal with serious consequences...
The first episode of "American Swiper" is NOW STREAMING on Unifyd.TV!
Am I crazy?
Sometimes I suspect a distributed, semi-emergent AI, is already largely determining events.
People we see as responsible for the destruction of our freedom may be nothing more than meat based terminals in a global network.
It would explain why everything looks both haphazard, and conspiratorial.
UPDATE: The Federal Bureau of Prisons has responded to our request for comment regarding the proposed policy downgrade of child exploitation offenses from "high severity" to "low severity." Their statement reads:
"As this policy is in the process of being updated, commenting on potential changes that have not yet been collectively bargained with the National Union is premature. Therefore, we have no comment to provide at this time."
We remain committed to following this issue and will share further updates as they become available.
