Jeffrey Prather: Internal affairs, inspector general are the most corrupt because they can investigate anybody – Brighteon.TV

05/19/2022 / By Kevin Hughes

The internal affairs and inspector general are the most corrupt because they can investigate everybody, according to “The Prather Point” host Jeffrey Prather. And they can be put to good use by the powers that be.

“IA [internal affairs] and IG [inspector general] control everything that’s going on,” Prather said during the May 13 episode of his program on Brighteon.TV.

The retired special operations soldier and former Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) intelligence collector pointed out that the appointment of Robert Storch as the inspector general for the National Security Agency (NSA) is significant because he was in Ukraine when Joe Biden went there and asked for his help to get rid of the Ukrainian prosecutor who was investigating Biden’s son, Hunter.

Prather took note that the NSA is doing all the satellite tracking, the geofencing and the geofence warrants so they can shut it all down and control everything that’s going on. This, according to Prather, is a clear indication that the Biden administration is trying to cover up something.

The Brighteon.TV host also shared his Deep State intelligence report about Russia asking for a United Nations Security Council meeting to expose more about the United States biolabs in Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin said before that they only invaded Ukraine to conduct a denazification and demilitarization of its bioweapons program.

Prather also cited the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) whistleblower of Project Veritas. The whistleblower talked about how the FBI does intelligence investigations on Project Veritas. (Related: Revealed: Whistleblower document shows how corrupt FBI has been ‘monitoring’ certain news media.)

It didn’t come as a surprise to Prather because he knew there are disgruntled FBI agents who don’t like how the bureau has become sort of a secret police. Prather said the FBI is behind some of the riots, the covert terrorist acts against federal buildings in Portland, the running of false flag operations in Michigan and Wisconsin, the shootings in Garland, Texas, as well as the D.C. and subway shooting incident.

The former intelligence collector said Americans are in a fourth generation insurgent war, which is the great human resistance against the global reset of the global cabal and the Deep State.

He went on to accuse the Biden administration of abandoning American babies by cutting baby formula supplies and giving them to illegal immigrants.

“That’s to destroy borders. And again, that’s to take the terrain. So they can replace borders with global transnational regions run by the Deep State and the global cabal, the non-state enemies and the nation state enemies, China, mainly,” said Prather.

County official indicted with 82 felony charges, including election fraud

He also shared that a democratic county official in Virginia has been indicted with 82 felony charges. Prather was referring to Trey Adkins, who is the Knox District supervisor for Buchanan County.

The indictments include 34 counts of false statement – election fraud, 11 counts of absentee voting procedure violation, eight counts of public embezzlement, 11 counts of forgery of public record, 15 counts of uttering public record and three counts of conspiracy to make false statement – election fraud. Adkins was also indicted for embezzlement of public funds while being in a position of public office.

Prather said the Yuma County Sheriff’s Office and the Yuma County Recorders Office are working closely to actively examine cases of voting fraud from the 2020 general election. These cases include impersonation, false registration, duplicate voting, submitting multiple votes and registering in multiple locations.

Zack Stoots, commonwealth’s attorney for Russell County, was appointed special prosecutor in the investigation.

Find more stories like this at Corruption.news.

Watch the full May 13 episode of “The Prather Point” below. Catch new episodes of the program every Friday at 10-11 a.m. on Brighteon.TV.