By now, you’ve likely heard of Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard uncovering “burn bags” filled with incriminating evidence against the Deep State. Initially, Patel revealed documents implicating key figures in the Trump-Russia Collusion Hoax, while Gabbard recently claimed to have additional burn bags confirming the 2020 election was rigged.

During an interview, Gabbard described the discovery of these “burn bags” as evidence of systemic corruption. She noted that such materials—intended for destruction—are now surfacing, revealing the intent of those seeking to hide the truth. The documents allegedly link figures like John Brennan and James Clapper to the politicization of intelligence, causing harm to the nation.

The interview also addressed why these revelations emerged in 2025 rather than during Trump’s first term. Gabbard suggested that evidence was collected in real time but delayed for strategic reasons, citing Trump’s alleged ability to “catch them all” and store materials securely. She emphasized the importance of declassifying documents to expose the Deep State’s actions, arguing that accountability is critical for restoring trust in democratic institutions.

Gabbard further criticized the media’s handling of the story, noting its reluctance to highlight evidence against key figures. She also touched on broader concerns about domestic extremism and the need for vigilance against ideologies threatening constitutional values.

The discussion included references to Nancy Pelosi’s financial activities, with Trump accusing her of insider trading. Pelosi denied the allegations, deflecting focus to other topics. Meanwhile, Gabbard reiterated her commitment to transparency, stating that the truth must be prioritized over political agendas.

As the debate continues, the implications of these revelations remain unclear, but their potential impact on public perception and institutional accountability is significant.