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Politically Persecuted FBI Agent Urges Americans To Arm Themselves, Stock Up On Food, Prepare... Anonymous 09/27/24 (Fri) 09:48:13 e0aa9b No.394283

Politically Persecuted FBI Agent Urges Americans To Arm Themselves, Stock Up On Food, Prepare For Hardship

A former FBI specialist who was politically persecuted for questioning January 6 lies said during a hearing with lawmakers on Capitol Hill that Americans should stock up on food and prepare for hardship.

Marcus Allen, a former FBI staff operations specialist, told the Judiciary Subcommittee on Weaponization of the Federal Government that he was deliberately targeted by corrupt higher ups for asking why there were so many federal informants in the crowd at the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot.

“The FBI questioned my allegiance to the United States, suspended my security clearance, suspended my pay and refused to allow me to obtain outside employment or even accept charity,” Allen testified

The brownshirts came down hard on Allen after he sent an email on September 21st, 2021 which his supervisors claimed contained hyperlinks to “extremist propaganda” from “questionable sources”.

Department of Injustice Inspector General Michael Horowitz, who testified alongside Allen, is investigating the FBI’s security clearance and adjudication process, including the targeting of political conservatives who were seen as loyal to Trump or resistant to deadly Unconstitutional Anti-American COVID-19 vaccine mandates.

FBI Whistleblower Urges Americans to Vote, Arm Yourself, Stock up 3-4 Months Supply of Food and Water, and Pray 🙏

“This is a warning, to the American people I say.. I personally have no confidence the FBI will reign in its own conduct.”

Marcus Allen, a former FBI staff…

— MJTruthUltra (@MJTruthUltra) September 25, 2024

“There are no words strong enough to describe the impact the FBI’s lies about me have had on me and my family,” said Allen during an emotional statement. “The stress has taken a toll on our health and our children have suffered, traumatized by the thought of our door getting kicked in or Dad not coming home.”

The former FBI staffer urged Americans to use their right to vote despite any doubts they may have about election integrity.

“My other recommendations are in the natural order,” Allen continued, “Arm yourself and know how to defend yourself, make three to four friends in your neighborhood and promise to come to each other’s mutual aid in times of hardship.”

“And during the great depression, people stocked up their pantry, so I think that’s a good practice especially in our economic times, and make sure you have three to four months of food,” he added. Allen also urged Americans to pray and read the bible regularly.

https://www.zerohedge.com/political/arm-yourself-persecuted-former-fbi-specialist-urges-americans-stock-food-and-prepare

____________________________

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Anonymous 09/27/24 (Fri) 22:21:47 e0aa9b No.394292

sgg

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Anonymous 09/28/24 (Sat) 01:44:38 94dc36 No.394302

File: 2b2665a35c77eb9⋯.gif (3.5 MB,320x256,5:4,1727215770819353.gif)

>>394283

bump

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Anonymous 09/28/24 (Sat) 03:33:45 ad8ae3 No.394303

>>394283

did he suggest begging your adult daughter to let you sleep on her sofa?

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Anonymous 09/30/24 (Mon) 14:47:25 6b6b39 No.394322

Prepping 101

The Step-by-Step Guide to Surviving Global Chaos

https://www.bitchute.com/video/jSnUqORCHm2O/

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Anonymous 10/01/24 (Tue) 18:15:27 6b6b39 No.394355

Before its economic collapse, Lebanon was a vibrant, cosmopolitan country, often called the "Paris of the Middle East." Its economy thrived on banking, tourism, and services, positioning it as a bridge between East and West. For Tony, this prosperity wasn’t an illusion—it was his daily life. "My life in Lebanon was extraordinary," he recalls. "I ran three thriving businesses and lived a luxurious lifestyle. Whether it was the latest cars, the best restaurants, or the hottest clubs, Beirut had it all."

Yet beneath the surface, cracks were forming. Lebanon’s banking sector, once a source of pride, was built on unsustainable practices, and the country was drowning in debt. For years, Lebanon’s central bank had pegged the Lebanese pound to the U.S. dollar at an artificially high rate, creating a false sense of stability.

This currency peg required constant inflows of dollars to maintain. When those inflows dried up, the house of cards collapsed.

In 2019, Lebanon’s banks began restricting access to savings, imposing informal capital controls without any legal framework. "Overnight, people lost access to their funds," Tony says. "You couldn’t withdraw your own money, and even if you could, it was in Lebanese pounds that were rapidly losing value."

For those unfamiliar with a currency crisis, the limitation of bank withdrawals is one of the first signs that the system is failing. The government and banks try to delay the inevitable by locking down money in the system. By then, it’s too late.

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Anonymous 10/01/24 (Tue) 23:41:16 6b6b39 No.394371

Prepping 101

The Step-by-Step Guide to Surviving Global Chaos

https://www.bitchute.com/video/jSnUqORCHm2O/

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Anonymous 10/03/24 (Thu) 10:37:31 6b6b39 No.394390

Before its economic collapse, Lebanon was a vibrant, cosmopolitan country, often called the "Paris of the Middle East." Its economy thrived on banking, tourism, and services, positioning it as a bridge between East and West. For Tony, this prosperity wasn’t an illusion—it was his daily life. "My life in Lebanon was extraordinary," he recalls. "I ran three thriving businesses and lived a luxurious lifestyle. Whether it was the latest cars, the best restaurants, or the hottest clubs, Beirut had it all."

Yet beneath the surface, cracks were forming. Lebanon’s banking sector, once a source of pride, was built on unsustainable practices, and the country was drowning in debt. For years, Lebanon’s central bank had pegged the Lebanese pound to the U.S. dollar at an artificially high rate, creating a false sense of stability.

This currency peg required constant inflows of dollars to maintain. When those inflows dried up, the house of cards collapsed.

In 2019, Lebanon’s banks began restricting access to savings, imposing informal capital controls without any legal framework. "Overnight, people lost access to their funds," Tony says. "You couldn’t withdraw your own money, and even if you could, it was in Lebanese pounds that were rapidly losing value."

For those unfamiliar with a currency crisis, the limitation of bank withdrawals is one of the first signs that the system is failing. The government and banks try to delay the inevitable by locking down money in the system. By then, it’s too late.

Disclaimer: this post and the subject matter and contents thereof - text, media, or otherwise - do not necessarily reflect the views of the 8kun administration.

Anonymous 10/12/24 (Sat) 12:32:24 6b6b39 No.394549

never trust the corrupt

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Anonymous 10/13/24 (Sun) 19:51:06 6b6b39 No.394570

rational reality news

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Anonymous 10/15/24 (Tue) 13:12:00 6b6b39 No.394616

Prepping 101

The Step-by-Step Guide to Surviving Global Chaos

https://www.bitchute.com/video/jSnUqORCHm2O/

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Anonymous 10/17/24 (Thu) 13:12:30 8f3257 No.394650

Got prepared. You can keep the rest of your clown world.

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Anonymous 10/22/24 (Tue) 12:11:55 8f3257 No.394774

This former FBI agent knows our government hates us because the people want freedom and a say in how we run our own lives. Dangerous times.

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Anonymous 10/28/24 (Mon) 13:29:50 4e7a05 No.394864

>>394774

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Anonymous 10/29/24 (Tue) 11:54:23 4e7a05 No.394905

Before its economic collapse, Lebanon was a vibrant, cosmopolitan country, often called the "Paris of the Middle East." Its economy thrived on banking, tourism, and services, positioning it as a bridge between East and West. For Tony, this prosperity wasn’t an illusion—it was his daily life. "My life in Lebanon was extraordinary," he recalls. "I ran three thriving businesses and lived a luxurious lifestyle. Whether it was the latest cars, the best restaurants, or the hottest clubs, Beirut had it all."

Yet beneath the surface, cracks were forming. Lebanon’s banking sector, once a source of pride, was built on unsustainable practices, and the country was drowning in debt. For years, Lebanon’s central bank had pegged the Lebanese pound to the U.S. dollar at an artificially high rate, creating a false sense of stability.

This currency peg required constant inflows of dollars to maintain. When those inflows dried up, the house of cards collapsed.

In 2019, Lebanon’s banks began restricting access to savings, imposing informal capital controls without any legal framework. "Overnight, people lost access to their funds," Tony says. "You couldn’t withdraw your own money, and even if you could, it was in Lebanese pounds that were rapidly losing value."

For those unfamiliar with a currency crisis, the limitation of bank withdrawals is one of the first signs that the system is failing. The government and banks try to delay the inevitable by locking down money in the system. By then, it’s too late.

Disclaimer: this post and the subject matter and contents thereof - text, media, or otherwise - do not necessarily reflect the views of the 8kun administration.