Outgoing US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard published documents yesterday alleging Dr. Anthony Fauci was involved in funding dangerous gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab linked to the COVID outbreak, and that he concealed the lab leak origin, manipulated intelligence, and lied to Congress under oath. Gabbard released the documents with a video statement on X.
Outgoing US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard published documents on Thursday alleging that Dr. Anthony Fauci, former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), played a central role in funding 'dangerous gain-of-function research' at the Wuhan Institute of Virology — the lab linked to the COVID-19 outbreak. In a video statement posted to X, Gabbard claimed the documents show Fauci attempted to conceal the lab leak origin of the virus, manipulated intelligence services, and lied to Congress under oath in 2024. She accused him of employing tactics from the 'deep state playbook' to hide the truth from the American people and undermine a duly elected president by restricting his access to essential facts.
Gabbard's announcement follows her earlier disclosure, reported by The Zioneer on June 15, of over 120 US-funded biolabs in more than 30 countries, following President Trump's executive order halting gain-of-function research funding. The documents she released are now posted online via NTD. The allegations have not been independently verified, and Fauci has not yet issued a public response. Gabbard stated that 'it is time the American people learn the real story.'
- DevelopingNewly released Gabbard docs: Dr. Robert Malone says Fauci funded risky Wuhan lab research, may have misled Congress
- DevelopingUS officially confirms funding of hundreds of biolabs worldwide, including in Ukraine
- DevelopingFauci invokes Fifth Amendment, refuses to answer Senate COVID-19 questions
- DevelopingVP Vance accuses Israel of disinformation, repeats Epstein-Mossad conspiracy
Source and signal
- Open-source intake