Welcome back to New World next week. I'm James Corbett of Corbett Report.com.

And I'm James Evan Pallado from Mediamonarchy.com. In secret meetings, you plan and conspire,

to create a new order of which you aspire.

We've got that poem, plus the Green Reaper threatens eminent domain, but first, White House says,

don't report on the Pentagon leaks.

Grabbing this, of course, from the fine folks at anti-war.com, the White House on Monday,

warned media outlets against publishing information contained

in the top secret documents leaked from the Pentagon and other U.S. agencies that have surfaced

on the internet. Without confirming the validity of the documents, this is information that has

no business in the public domain. White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby told

reporters, it has no business, if you don't mind me saying, on the pages of front pages of

newspapers are on television. It is not intended for public consumption, and it should not be out there,

he added. The documents first surfaced on Discord, a messaging platform used by gamers, and of course

your members-only media monarchy community, and most appear to be authentic as the Biden administration

is scrambling to control the leak. Kirby admitted that the administration has no idea

if more leaks are coming, and then the next day on Tuesday, Secretary of Defense

and former Raytheon board member who awarded Raytheon $2.36 billion in government contracts in his

first three months with Brandon. I don't know how much he's done in the two years since then.

Secretary of Defense and former Raytheon board member Lloyd Austin vowed to turn over every rock to find the source of the leaks.

Now, I can't say much more while the Justice Department investigation is ongoing, but we take this very seriously, he said.

Some of the leaks show the U.S.'s war plans for Ukraine and exposed that Washington believes that Kiev is running out of air defenses

and won't be able to gain much ground in an expected spring counteroffensive.

...