In every field office, agents that work domestic terrorism are on the JTTF.

But the domestic terrorism program is not, I repeat, not part of the national security program.

It is not funded by the NIT, the National Intelligence Program.

Funding is not NIP. Well, here you go. Here's the solution.

As the CT threat wanes down, they're facing the prospect of losing their funding for the CT mission.

Well, you hire up all of these CT agents. That threat starts going away, but those people don't start going away.

They're continuing to work on JTT apps, but those people don't start going away. They're continuing

to work on JTT apps, but they become gradually more and more, say, unemployed because the threat

has been waning. All interviewers have their own style, and my style is to try to get to the

point and to be intensely curious. And the key to the end of it is listening.

Take a look behind the curtain with a real whistleblower

an American patriot.

Prepare to embrace the uncomfortable truth

because this program has no time for comforting lies.

Here is Civil Liberties enthusiast,

Second Amendment Defender,

and recovering FBI agent, Kyle Serafe.

Today's Sunday, sit down, take number, I think we're up to five.

This is Bill Taylor. He is a retired FBI supervisory special agent. He was an FBI whistleblower,

and I wanted to have him come tell his story here with an FBI guy, because I think we share some commonality and understanding. Bill, thanks for joining me. Thanks for having me and the invite. I appreciate this. This is great. This is really great. Thanks for the patience too. We've been doing this for about 35 minutes, folks, try to get this thing to run, but I think we've got all the demons exercised out. Will you tell people where you grew up, maybe some of your backstory, your professional history, and what made you, you know, want to become and how did you become an FBI agent? Yeah, that's great. I grew up a little bit here, a little bit everywhere. I kind of started out in the Northeast. I moved down to Florida when I was a teenager, spent a lot of time down there, and then ended up going to college at University of Texas in Austin, where I think you are.

And loved it there back in the 90s, stayed there for the next like 13 years until I became an agent in 2003.

Before being an agent, I was a teacher.

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