Former FBI agent-turned whistleblower Kyle Seraphin joined Infowars’ Sunday Night Live to detail how the Bureau claimed Alex Jones was a national security threat so the Deep State could try to find dirt on and ultimately imprison him.
Seraphin told Infowars host Chase Geiser the FBI classified Infowars with a Type 3 threat assessment, which he said is often used by intelligence analysts to monitor groups or individuals.
Looking at files Infowars obtained via a FOIA request, the whistleblower said, “You guys were opened up as White Racially-Motivated Extremists. That’s actually an old term. They don’t use that term anymore. When I went and revealed to America writ large that they were investigating Catholics, they used the brother of that particular acronym. White Racially Motivated Extremists is now known as Racially Motivated Violent Extremists. They’ve added the word violent in there because they’ve escalated the type of discussion that’s going on.”
Seraphin praised Infowars’ reporting and suggested the FBI should have classified the company as a Sensitive Investigative Matter (SIM) instead of the type 3 threat assessment, White Racially-Motivated Extremists.
“You cannot make a reasonable and a good faith argument that Infowars is not operating as a media outlet. So, the fact that they didn’t consider you guys a SIM is problematic for me.” he explained. “All of this stuff is concerning, only because we don’t need to be following around people whether they’re journalists you like or journalists you don’t like. You know, Don Lemon doesn’t need to have anybody following him around.”
Geiser asked his guest if he believes the case against Infowars was started so the FBI could try to find Jones and other Infowars employees involved in some type of illegal activities to launch a “parallel construction” where a criminal investigation is opened.
“Parallel construction” is a process which effectively erases details pertaining to how an investigation began – especially when mired by instances of unwarranted spying – by having agents “recreate” scenarios to omit certain acts.
“That’s a very reasonable possibility,” Seraphin answered, noting the FBI agent who launched the case is allegedly a known leftist.
He also pointed out the years-long surveillance on Infowars could have been a way to give agents busy work where they repeatedly deliver reports to their higher-ups.
Watch the full interview below:
Read the FOIA documents below:
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