Vault 7

Uh, the one before that, the Richard Ramirez, is up to 10,000.

Brian, h- have you ever heard of the guy that worked for the CI- he was a CIA, uh, operative or a CIA deep, deep, deep, deep undercover, and he's the one that released Vault 7 and Vault 8 into the WikiLeaks?

I don't think he was undercover.

I thought he was in, like, the information side of things.

I don't know that they were undercover, but it was a division of the CIA that, you know, would go in and t- find an operative, and they would build, like, a, a Samsung, uh, television Smart TV speaker that completely was identical to the original Samsung speaker, have an operative go into a, a person they were targeting, switch out the Sa- the stock speaker with their iggyed-up speaker that they had made, and it turned into a listening device.

Yeah.

And then when he released Vault 7 and Vault 8 to WikiLeaks, it was described as the biggest data breach in the US government's history.

And [clears throat] I think he, he got sentenced to 40 years in 2024, and while he was in prison, Brian...

It's this guy named Joshua Schulte, and he's the guy...

And if anybody, any of the listeners now know anything about this, they can chin check me if they want, and Google or ChatGPT, but he was the guy, he was the CIA agent that was the, at the root of the Vault 7 and Vault 8 WikiLeaks.

What?

This guy, this guy, Gene, was part of this super undercover division of the CIA where CIA agents didn't even know this guy was...

Oh, wow.

Killing it.

Has I don't know how many hundreds of thousands of images of child porn once they do an investigation on him, and he's the one that got ahold of WikiLeaks and it, and the infamous Vault 7 and Vault 8, uh, uh, data breach, and basically cost the U...

It's the largest data b- and most expensive data breach in the history of our country, and the CIA and the US government says that he cost our country hundreds of millions of dollars of intel 'cause he basically, through a Vault 7 and Vault 8 operative code, went to Julian Assange and, uh, the, the people, uh, that are in charge of WikiLeaks and gave them complete, our complete playbook as to how we spy on leaders of, you know, Russia, China, you know, Philippines.

car can be stolen for one dollar now because we live in a hellscape because the ceo of everything shit over everything and it all sucks I think all

that Vault 7 shit will basically be like, if you commit a crime or if you steal a car, they'll just take control over the car and then lock the doors and pull you into a police station.

And then, yeah, lock the doors and then let you roast like a baby in a mall parking lot.

Turn it into a human microphone.

So one of the things we know is that these bugs are independently rediscovered, but also like the NSA and the CIA have leaks.

And there was a couple of leaks, Vault 7, and there was an NSA leak where these bugs, these like weaponized defects were leaked onto the internet and just regular dum-dums.

were able to like marry them to completely bog standard ransomware.

And then all of a sudden these regular dum-dums were like taking over hospitals, cities, the British library got hacked and never came back.

Well, they always are.

Look, it was 2017 when the Vault 7 documents were released.

That was the CIA and the NSA's, I don't know which agency had it, but it was their plan where they could make themselves look like any country they wanted to.

You know, when you look at the forensic fingerprints on these things, you had some people say, well, look, obviously this is coming from Russia, and we can tell because of this and that.

They said, they've got ways to disguise this.

And, of course, lo and behold, then we had the actual, it turns out they got an app for it or a program, right? And first, WikiLeaks released the manual so you could see what they were doing.

And then somebody else got Vault 7 and actually released the code.

And so at that point, Wikileaks released the code.

There's no doubt your TV is spying on you.

In fact, I think that's what, um, Julian Assange re- revealed in the, uh, Vault 7, that they can turn on your TV, your phone, everything, and listen in on you, watch you.

That, I'm pretty sure that's what it...

We're here.

In 2013, Edward Snowden's disclosure served as a 21st century equivalent, revealing that the NSA had built a digital panopticon that realized Frank Church's worst fears.

Then you have Vault 7, the digital MKUltra.

If COINTELPRO represents the weaponization of information and Snowden represents the architecture of total visibility, Vault 7 leaks, published by WikiLeaks in 2017, reveal the CIA's modern capability of systemic untraceable infiltration, a digital iteration of MKUltra.

Where MKUltra sought to hack the human mind through chemical and psychological coercion, the CIA Center for Cyber Intelligence hacks and digital extensions of human consciousness.

Weaponized zero-days insisted of alerting companies to security flaws.

This allows the agency to stage false flag cyber operations, misdirecting forensic investigators.

then you have autonomous vehicle hacking.

Vault 7 reveals CIA interest in infiltrating vehicle control systems, drawing parallels to MKUltra era assassination sub-projects by offering the means to cause undetectable lethal quote-unquote accidents.