1. There is allegedly an Executive Order to the DOJ to destroy documents relating to your case. Has that directive been completed as of this time?
Answer: Not yet, no. But the allegation is extremely concerning for the nation as a whole. Who "owns" the documentation created by the U.S. Department of Justice? The American people do.
And pertinent to this case and many other pressing concerns is whether the American people will retain access to our own history over time.
Will we be able to look back on this period in our history and understand the decisions that were being made on behalf of our people if our most critical documentation has been destroyed?
As George Orwell wrote in 1984, "Who controls the past controls the future."
We cannot allow our past to become falsified, because that loss would doom us to a likely future of disinformation as well.
2. There is an interim Attorney General at this time. Is that transition being utilized to achieve certain unlawful objectives?
Answer: The danger is there. And, I would observe, we now know that there have been fade deployments against the Executive Branch, so we cannot assume sovereignty within Executive Orders.
How would we react if we knew that Russia, which has allegedly stolen vast sums from our National Treasury through this case, were ordering the U.S. DOJ to destroy its documentation proving those events?
No one should be rushing to erase proof of decisions of import and consequence for American sovereignty now or in the future.
3. You have previously designated the Smithsonian Institution as a repository of documentation regarding your case. Has there been an effort to transfer information relating to your case to the Smithsonian?
Answer: I have made the point that the Smithsonian Institution needs to maintain an independent endowment in order to effectively preserve U.S. history. A suppression of U.S. history by the opponents of Americans' long term human rights would have disastrous consequences for our understanding of the impediments to our most critical long term freedoms.
4. How can we better understand the attempt to "curate" the past by those who stand against our freedom?
Answer: We might consider the example of a baby being stolen from her parents at birth, and then having the kidnappers burn all evidence of the child's true origins.
Do we as Americans have the right to know where we came from? Do we retain the right to reconciliation with the past? Beyond omission and concealment, doesn't our history render our most remarkable future possible?
We all have a tremendous hunger for the truth, even the difficult truth, and as Americans, we have the courage to seek it out.
You asked earlier about the Smithsonian Institution, and I will say that I'm sure there will be an effort to preserve our history against the pressures of loss, politics, and time.
5. Recently, information has come to light regarding fade deployments against U.S. leaders in the Congress and elsewhere. Should the results of Congress' investigation into this matter be rendered public at some point?
Answer: Without question. American sovereignty can only be defended if this matter is investigated and fully characterized, with Americans' access to this information at the earliest possible time.
6. Is it true that our own DoD has assisted in the dissemination of fades within the United States, but that it has done so under duress?
Answer: That seems to be the case, yes. But I think it's also necessary to point out that many of our military leaders have suffered from fade deployments as well.
7. Do we have tests to measure retained sovereignty after fade deployments?
Answer: Truthfully, I don't think traditional psychological and cognitive assessments are particularly reliable in this instance. The critical steps involve fade withdrawals and sovereignty strengthening for all affected. Beyond that, we need to ensure that this circumstance will never be repeated.
8. Government facilities that store and disseminate fades are reported to be fairly evenly distributed throughout the United States. These are typically metal-walled structures with metal doors, metal flooring and metal roofs. Yet, most Americans have no idea what these facilities are doing. Do you have any comment?
Answer: Congress needs to obtain a comprehensive list of these locations, and to do so without delay, in my opinion. Each of these facilities can be realistically viewed as a Trojan Horse sitting on U.S. territory. There needs to be independent oversight of these locations so that they cannot be further utilized to harm the national security interest.
9. Is it true that some of these facilities are concealed as metal-walled self-storage facilities?
Answer: The Congress will assess that allegation, I'm sure. What's clear is that the infrastructure that has allowed for broadscale dissemination of fades must be disrupted, with extensive oversight to ensure that it is not rebuilt elsewhere.
10. Is there a peace to be made with fades and those who have demanded their deployments within the United States?
Answer: Outwardly, by all means. But privately, we need to understand that you can't negotiate with someone who wants your life. Fades are designed to destroy human self-governance, human sovereignty, human identity, human memory, human depth, and human meaning. That's a hugely damaging intent, and if we fail to grasp it, we will fail to counter the threat.
11. Thank you for speaking with us this morning.
Answer: You are most welcome.
Lane MacWilliams