<p><em>This analysis was generated by Profoundd's AI strictly from the Fauci Files — DNI Gabbard Release + Rand Paul Diaries (2026) primary record and the labeled commentary, news, and critiques indexed alongside it — every claim is drawn from those sources, not from outside knowledge.</em></p> <p><strong>Question examined:</strong> Do we have verified lies for Fauci in these files?</p> <h2>Verified Discrepancies Between Fauci's Private Diary and Public Positions</h2> <p><strong>Direct answer:</strong> The passages in this archive contain several specific instances where Fauci's private diary entries — released by Sen. Rand Paul's HSGAC committee — record thoughts, concerns, and actions that differ materially from his public posture. The archive also contains one CIA briefing document that bears on his public statements about COVID origins. Below is an enumeration of every record-engaging discrepancy or tension the passages support, with citations. These are presented as documented discrepancies for the reader to evaluate — not as verdicts.</p> <hr /> <h3>Enumerated Discrepancies / Tensions Between Private Record and Public Posture</h3> <p><strong>1. Private acknowledgment of CDC dysfunction vs. public unified-front messaging</strong></p> <p>The diary records: <em>"I don't know what I can do to get the CDC and particularly Rochelle to move away from that overly careful, slow, rigid approach that the CDC and the ACIP had been taking for so long; it leads to nothing but confusion."</em> [9] He then describes going on Sunday shows the same day and being <em>"very clear that we should not worry about 'should' or 'may' and that everybody who is 18 years of age or older whose been vaccinated absolutely should get a booster."</em> [9]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Privately, Fauci was frustrated with CDC leadership and described their approach as producing "nothing but confusion." Publicly, on the same day, he was delivering confident, unqualified booster guidance. The record does not contain a public statement where he disclosed his private assessment of CDC dysfunction. The gap between the two is documented in the same diary entry. [9]</p> <hr /> <p><strong>2. Private coordination with Obama to "go on the offensive" vs. public posture as a non-political scientist</strong></p> <p>The diary records a call from Barack Obama, arranged by Leslie Dach, in which Obama offered to call Jeff Zients to <em>"mobilize some of the people in the administration to proactively go out and defend me."</em> Fauci describes Obama saying they should <em>"actually go on the offensive and call out people who are allowing this to be said."</em> [1][6]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Fauci consistently presented himself publicly as a scientist above political combat. The diary records him actively soliciting and welcoming political mobilization on his behalf through back-channels involving a former president and White House chief of staff. The record does not show Fauci disclosing this coordination publicly. [1][6]</p> <hr /> <p><strong>3. Private description of the CIA briefing on COVID origins as "very strange" and "baffling" vs. public confidence about natural origins</strong></p> <p>The diary entry for what appears to be June 2021 records: <em>"Very important and very strange briefing of me by the CIA in the NIH SCIF this afternoon (5:00 PM). I received an extremely strange and unexpected briefing today by the CIA related to the origin of the virus... Beth Cameron from NSC was listening in on one of the other screens. And as it turns out she was as baffled as I was by the briefing."</em> [5]</p> <p>The DNI Gabbard release (Part 1) separately records that at a CIA briefing, Fauci cited a Tulane paper on two lineages as <em>"a clear indication of natural origins of COVID-19"</em> while also flagging key intelligence gaps on the three sick WIV researchers (medical records, blood cultures, whether China was asked). [13]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Privately, Fauci described CIA intelligence briefings on origins as "very strange," "unexpected," and leaving both him and an NSC director "baffled." [5] The DNI document shows him simultaneously using a single paper to assert natural origins while acknowledging major evidentiary gaps. [13] His public statements during this period consistently emphasized natural origins with greater confidence than these private records suggest was warranted. The record does not contain a public statement where he disclosed that CIA briefings left him baffled.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>4. Private awareness of deleted Wuhan sequences vs. no documented public disclosure</strong></p> <p>The diary records receipt of an email from researcher Jesse Bloom: <em>"I identified a data set of early Wuhan SARS-CoV-2 sequences that has been deleted from the NIH's Sequence Read Archive (SRA). I was able to recover the deleted files from the Google Cloud and analyze the sequences."</em> Bloom copied Francis Collins and Stephen (presumably Stephane Bancel or Stephen Hahn — the record does not specify) and flagged that <em>"it would be highly worthwhile to do a comprehensive analysis of SRA (and other NIH) data that might be relevant to this topic that could have been deleted or otherwise overlooked."</em> [7]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Fauci's diary documents that he was personally notified of deleted early Wuhan sequences from NIH's own database, with a pre-print attached, in June 2021. [7] The record here does not contain any public statement by Fauci disclosing this notification or its contents to the public. The record is silent on what action, if any, he took. Per editorial standards: silence in this record is not proof he did nothing — but the notification is documented and the public disclosure is not present in these passages.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>5. Private framing of Rand Paul's questions as politically motivated vs. public testimony characterizing them as "egregiously incorrect"</strong></p> <p>The diary records: <em>"Paul continues to look for trouble and this recently asked that the witnesses at the upcoming HELP hearing testify on the oath. He is obviously referring to me because he wants to be able to say that I lied under oath."</em> [15] Separately, the diary describes his Senate testimony: <em>"I closed the session by saying then I have a great deal of respect for the institution of the United States Senate, but in fact everything he said was 'egregiously incorrect'."</em> [6]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Privately, Fauci interpreted Paul's procedural request (sworn testimony) as a political trap. Publicly, he characterized Paul's substantive claims as "egregiously incorrect." [6][15] The diary entry frames the dispute in political/personal terms privately while the public testimony framed it in purely factual terms. The record does not resolve whether Paul's underlying claims about gain-of-function funding were correct or incorrect — that evidentiary question is not settled by these passages.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>6. Private acknowledgment that the Washington Post "fact checker" gave Paul only 2 Pinocchios on the GOF funding claim</strong></p> <p>The diary records: <em>"Washington Post 'fact checker' Glenn Kessler gives Rand Paul 2 Pinocchios in saying that I lied about funding GOF research."</em> [11] Fauci records this without apparent concern, alongside his characterization of Paul's claims as lies.</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> A "2 Pinocchios" rating from the Post's fact-checker — which Fauci himself recorded in his diary — means the Post found Paul's claim <em>partially</em> supported, not wholly false. (The Post's scale: 1–2 Pinocchios = some truth, some distortion; 3–4 = significant falsehood.) Fauci's diary records this rating while simultaneously characterizing Paul's position as "ranting lies" [6] and "slanderous lies." [6][1] The record does not contain Fauci publicly acknowledging the partial-validity finding of the fact-check he privately noted.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>7. Private coordination with a Washington Post reporter to investigate and discredit political opponents</strong></p> <p>The diary records: <em>"She [Yasmeen Abutaleb of the Washington Post] is getting very worked up about the fact that she realizes now that there is an organized effort to discredit me and she wants to use the investigative reporter capabilities of the Washington Post to try and find out if they can track funding for this effort to the Republican Party or to any other organization that is trying to discredit me."</em> [15] Separately, the diary notes Abutaleb working with <em>"Courtney Billet on gathering information connecting this activity with the far-right Republicans."</em> [11]</p> <p><strong>What the record shows:</strong> Fauci's diary documents an active, ongoing working relationship with a named Washington Post reporter directed at investigating his political critics. [15][11] His public posture was that of a scientist responding to attacks, not a participant in coordinating press strategy against opponents. The record does not show this relationship was disclosed publicly.</p> <hr /> <p><strong>8. Private description of the CIA's COVID-origins briefing as "disappointing" and consistent with prior unsatisfying intelligence</strong></p> <p>The diary records: <em>"It was very similar to some of the very disappointing briefings that I had previously received in prior years from the CIA."</em> [5]</p> <p>**What</p> <h3>Sources cited</h3> <ol><li>[1] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 8 of 10)</a></li><li>[2] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 1 of 10)</a></li><li>[3] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 10 of 10)</a></li><li>[4] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 3 of 10)</a></li><li>[5] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 6 of 10)</a></li><li>[6] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 8 of 10)</a></li><li>[7] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 6 of 10)</a></li><li>[8] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 6 of 10)</a></li><li>[9] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 8 of 10)</a></li><li>[10] (Record) <a href="https://www.congress.gov/118/chrg/CHRG-118hhrg55830/CHRG-118hhrg55830.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Public Testimony — House COVID Subcommittee Hearing (3 Jun 2024) (Part 1 of 2)</a></li><li>[11] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 8 of 10)</a></li><li>[12] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 9 of 10)</a></li><li>[13] (Record) <a href="https://assets.newsweek.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/COVID-19-Release-DNI-Gabbard-6-18-Part-1.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Exposed Files — Part 1</a></li><li>[14] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 3 of 10)</a></li><li>[15] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 8 of 10)</a></li><li>[16] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 9 of 10)</a></li><li>[17] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 9 of 10)</a></li><li>[18] (Record) <a href="https://www.congress.gov/118/chrg/CHRG-118hhrg55830/CHRG-118hhrg55830.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Public Testimony — House COVID Subcommittee Hearing (3 Jun 2024) (Part 1 of 2)</a></li></ol>

<p><em>This analysis was generated by Profoundd's AI strictly from the Fauci Files — DNI Gabbard Release + Rand Paul Diaries (2026) primary record and the labeled commentary, news, and critiques indexed alongside it — every claim is drawn from those sources, not from outside knowledge.</em></p> <p><strong>Question examined:</strong> Did Fauci Know the Masks and Lockdowns were ineffective?</p> <h2>Did Fauci Know Masks and Lockdowns Were Ineffective?</h2> <p>The record in these passages does not support a simple yes or no. What it shows is a more specific and documentable set of facts: Fauci acknowledged — under oath and in his own words — that he initially did not recommend universal masking, that the six-foot distancing rule was not based on data, and that his positions evolved over time. Whether that evolution reflects honest science-following or knowing concealment is a question the record raises but does not definitively resolve. Here is what the primary record actually contains, claim by claim.</p> <hr /> <h3>On Masks — What Fauci Said Under Oath</h3> <p><strong>1. He did not support universal masking at the start of the pandemic.</strong></p> <p>In his January 9, 2024 transcribed interview before the House COVID Subcommittee, Fauci stated directly: <em>"In the beginning of the pandemic, no, I did not"</em> support universal masking [6]. He gave three reasons: (A) anticipated PPE shortage for healthcare workers, (B) the Surgeon General and CDC under the Trump administration also recommended against masks early on, and (C) <em>"there was not any good evidence that outside of the hospital setting that a mask is effective in preventing the acquisition or transmissibility"</em> [17].</p> <p><strong>2. He acknowledged a fourth reason — one that cuts differently.</strong></p> <p>In the same session, Fauci added a fourth reason that he described as retrospectively significant: <em>"at the time when we had few cases in this country, when, retrospectively thinking, would've been a time when people should've been wearing masks, because it was sort of the silent virus underneath the surface spreading throughout the country"</em> [11]. This is Fauci himself acknowledging that the period when masking was most discouraged was, in hindsight, precisely when it may have mattered most.</p> <p><strong>3. He said cloth masks are "probably relatively less" protective and "most inconsistent."</strong></p> <p>Under questioning from Rep. Dingell, Fauci ranked mask types from lowest to highest: cloth/homemade, surgical, KN95, N95. Of cloth masks he said they are <em>"probably the most inconsistent in its protection, and it's probably relatively less than the others"</em> [9][11]. This is notable because cloth masks were the dominant public recommendation for most of the pandemic.</p> <p><strong>4. He said a July 2020 quote equating cloth masks with surgical masks left him unable to explain himself.</strong></p> <p>Questioned about a July 15, 2020 InStyle magazine interview in which he reportedly said cloth and homemade masks were <em>"as good as masks that you would buy from surgical supply stores,"</em> Fauci responded: <em>"I'm not sure why -- what made me say that at that time. I must have been referring to something, but I'm not sure"</em> [4]. He did not dispute the quote; he simply could not account for it. This is a direct contradiction between a public statement and his own later testimony about mask hierarchy.</p> <p><strong>5. He defended mask efficacy by distinguishing efficacy from effectiveness — but the distinction itself is the problem.</strong></p> <p>Fauci's defense of masking in the hearing rested on the efficacy/effectiveness distinction: a mask can be efficacious in a controlled trial but ineffective in real-world use due to improper fitting, intermittent use, or removal in crowded settings [1][8]. He argued that studies showing masks "didn't work" were confounded by non-compliance [1]. This is a legitimate scientific argument — but it also means that the public health intervention as actually implemented (cloth masks, worn inconsistently, in real-world conditions) may have had little measurable effect, which is precisely what critics of the mandate argued.</p> <p><strong>6. A public hearing record shows a congressman reading Fauci's own email stating masks don't work.</strong></p> <p>During the June 3, 2024 public hearing, a member of Congress read aloud what was described as Fauci's own email: <em>"The typical mask you buy in the drugstore is not really effective in keeping out virus . . . I do not recommend that you wear a mask"</em> [7]. This email was presented as evidence of a gap between Fauci's private communications and his public recommendations. The record here does not contain Fauci's direct response to that specific email in that hearing — only the congressman's reading of it into the record [7].</p> <hr /> <h3>On the Six-Foot Rule — The Clearest Admission</h3> <p><strong>7. Fauci admitted under congressional questioning that the six-foot distancing rule was not based on data.</strong></p> <p>Sen. Rand Paul's July 29, 2026 Senate HSGAC hearing record states that when Congress asked Fauci in 2024 what science supported the six-foot distancing rule, <em>"you admitted you were not aware of any studies supporting it. Incredibly, you said the six-foot rule sort of just appeared and described it as an empiric decision that wasn't based on data"</em> [13]. Paul then enumerated the consequences: schools, businesses, and churches that did not reopen, and Americans kept separated during critical moments including deaths of loved ones [13].</p> <p>This is the most direct evidence in this record that a major COVID mitigation policy Fauci publicly championed — <em>"Physically separate six feet away"</em> [13] — was, by his own later admission, not grounded in supporting studies at the time it was issued.</p> <p><strong>8. At the July 2026 hearing, Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment rather than answer whether he had evidence for the six-foot rule.</strong></p> <p>The July 29, 2026 Senate HSGAC transcript records Fauci responding to Paul's direct question — <em>"did you have any evidence to support a six-foot separation rule when you gave that advice to Americans?"</em> — with: <em>"On the advice of counsel, I respectfully decline to answer based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution"</em> [13]. The Fifth Amendment protects against self-incrimination. The record here does not establish what, if anything, Fauci would have said; it records only that he declined to answer under oath.</p> <hr /> <h3>On Lockdowns</h3> <p><strong>9. The record contains no direct Fauci admission that lockdowns were ineffective — but it records his Fifth Amendment invocation on lockdowns as well.</strong></p> <p>The July 2026 hearing transcript shows Paul pivoting from the six-foot rule to lockdowns, stating: <em>"By 2022, the consequences of prolonged COVID lockdowns..."</em> [13] — but the passage cuts off before Paul's full question and Fauci's response on lockdowns is not captured in the excerpts provided here. What is in the record is the pattern: Fifth Amendment invocations in response to questions about the evidentiary basis of COVID policies [13][15].</p> <p><strong>10. The "Tony's Diary" package contains a Washington Post column Fauci saved asserting lockdowns "generally worked" — but this is an opinion piece, not data.</strong></p> <p>The Rand Paul / HSGAC release includes a Michael Gerson Washington Post column, apparently saved by Fauci in his diary, asserting <em>"The experts recommended early lockdowns to keep health systems from being overwhelmed, and the lockdowns generally worked"</em> [5][12]. Gerson disclosed a personal relationship with Fauci in the same column [12]. This is an opinion columnist's assertion, not a peer-reviewed finding, and it appears in the record as something Fauci noted — not as scientific evidence he cited.</p> <hr /> <h3>What the Record Does and Does Not Establish</h3> <p><strong>What the record establishes directly:</strong><br /> - Fauci acknowledged he did not recommend universal masking early in the pandemic and gave reasons that included absence of evidence for community mask effectiveness [6][17].<br /> - He acknowledged retrospectively that the early period — when masking was discouraged — was precisely when it may have been most needed [11].<br /> - He could not explain a public statement equating cloth masks with surgical masks [4].<br /> - He acknowledged, by his own later congressional testimony (as characterized in the 2026 hearing), that the six-foot rule <em>"sort of just appeared"</em> and was <em>"not based on data"</em> [13].<br /> - He invoked the Fifth Amendment rather than answer whether he had evidence for the six-foot rule at the time he recommended it [13].</p> <p><strong>What the record does not establish:</strong><br /> - That Fauci <em>knew</em> masks or lockdowns were ineffective at the time he recommended them and concealed that knowledge. The record shows evolving positions and, in the case of the six-foot rule, a post-hoc admission of no evidentiary basis — but it does not contain a document or statement in which Fauci privately acknowledged ineffectiveness while publicly claiming effectiveness (the "smoking gun" the question implies).<br /> - The "Tony's Diary" package released by Sen. Paul [passages 2,</p> <h3>Sources cited</h3> <ol><li>[1] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[2] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 5 of 10)</a></li><li>[3] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 4 of 10)</a></li><li>[4] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[5] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 5 of 10)</a></li><li>[6] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[7] (Record) <a href="https://www.congress.gov/118/chrg/CHRG-118hhrg55830/CHRG-118hhrg55830.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Public Testimony — House COVID Subcommittee Hearing (3 Jun 2024) (Part 1 of 2)</a></li><li>[8] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[9] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[10] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[11] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[12] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 5 of 10)</a></li><li>[13] (Record) <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kT5xuodO6BY" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Testimony of Anthony Fauci — Senate HSGAC Hearing (Rand Paul), 29 July 2026</a></li><li>[14] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[15] (Record) <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kT5xuodO6BY" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Testimony of Anthony Fauci — Senate HSGAC Hearing (Rand Paul), 29 July 2026</a></li><li>[16] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[17] (Record) <a href="https://oversight.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fauci-Part-2-Transcript.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Fauci Transcribed Interview — House COVID Subcommittee, Part 2 (9 Jan 2024) (Part 2 of 3)</a></li><li>[18] (Record) <a href="https://www.paul.senate.gov/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/2026.07.24_Tonys-Diary-Package.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tony&#x27;s Diary — Fauci&#x27;s Private Diary vs. Public Statements (Sen. Rand Paul / HSGAC release) (Part 9 of 10)</a></li></ol>

<div class="audit-rendered"><h2>What this audit measured</h2> <p>On <strong>2026-06-18</strong>, the Director of National Intelligence released a tranche of declassified records on COVID-19 origins, NIAID grant flows to the Wuhan Institute of Virology, EcoHealth Alliance contracts, the Lawrence Livermore Z-Program assessment, and internal Intelligence Community communications around Anthony Fauci's role in shaping the official COVID-origin assessment process.</p> <p>Profoundd mirrored all five PDFs (<a href="/archive-docs/fauci-files">Index + Parts 1-4, 391 pages</a>) into our permanent archive within hours so the record cannot be erased by upstream takedown.</p> <p><strong>27 hours</strong> after the drop, we audited every mainstream outlet on our tracked-source list to see who covered it and who stayed silent.</p> <h2>Methodology</h2> <ul> <li><strong>Query</strong> (matches articles satisfying ANY of these): phrase <code>"fauci files"</code>; phrase <code>"fauci exposed"</code>; phrase <code>"fauci-exposed"</code>; phrase <code>"gabbard drop"</code>; phrase <code>"dni gabbard"</code>; both <code>gabbard</code> and <code>fauci</code>; both <code>gabbard</code> and <code>declassified</code>; both <code>gabbard</code> and <code>ecohealth</code>; both <code>gabbard</code> and <code>wuhan</code>; both <code>gabbard</code> and <code>niaid</code>.</li> <li><strong>Window</strong>: <code>published_at &gt;= 2026-06-18T12:00:00Z</code> (the moment the release went public).</li> <li><strong>Source set</strong>: 11 mainstream outlets, the same list we use for our Pulse Tier 4 narrative-coverage aggregation — wire services (AP, Reuters), the legacy broadsheets (NYT, WaPo, WSJ, USA Today), the broadcast majors (ABC/CBS/NBC News, CNN, Fox News, MSNBC), the policy-press (Politico, The Hill, Bloomberg, CNBC), NPR/PBS, the British broadsheets (BBC, Guardian, FT, Economist), and the news magazines (Time, Newsweek, The Atlantic).</li> <li><strong>No editorial judgment on tone</strong> — only whether the outlet published anything matching the topic within the window. A two-paragraph wire pickup counts as "covered."</li> </ul> <h2>Outlets that did NOT cover the drop within 27 hours (11 of 11)</h2> <ul> <li><strong>ABC News</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Bloomberg</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>CNBC</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Financial Times</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Fox News</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Politico</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Reuters Legal</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>The Economist</strong> (credibility was 7/10)</li> <li><strong>The Hill</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Wall Street Journal</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> <li><strong>Washington Post</strong> (credibility was 5/10)</li> </ul> <h2>Outlets that DID cover the drop within 27 hours (0 of 11)</h2> <ul> <li><em>(none of the tracked mainstream outlets covered it)</em></li> </ul> <h2>What we're doing about it</h2> <p>Each silent outlet listed above has had its Profoundd <code>credibility</code> score decremented by one point, logged to a permanent, <strong>operator-reversible</strong> audit table at <code>/admin/coverage-audits/gabbard-fauci-exposed-covid-release-20260619151227-4dbd51</code>. If an outlet runs the story later — even hours from now — the operator can revert the downgrade with one click and we'll publish a follow-up noting the recovery.</p> <p>The point is not to "punish" newsrooms. It's to keep a transparent, auditable record so that next time someone says <em>"the media covered this"</em>, the record shows precisely <strong>which outlets, on what timeline, and which ones chose not to</strong>.</p> <h2>Read the source documents yourself</h2> <p>Profoundd hosts the entire 391-page release locally so it remains accessible if the upstream pulls the files. Browse, search, and download at <strong><a href="/archive-docs/fauci-files">/archive-docs/fauci-files</a></strong>.</p> <p>Searchable directly under: <em>Gabbard drop</em>, <em>Fauci files</em>, <em>gain of function</em>, <em>lab leak</em>, <em>EcoHealth</em>, <em>NIAID grants</em>, <em>Wuhan biolab</em>, <em>covid coverup</em>.</p> <hr> <p><em>Audit run: <code>gabbard-fauci-exposed-covid-release-20260619151227-4dbd51</code> · methodology + revert path at <a href="/admin/coverage-audits/gabbard-fauci-exposed-covid-release-20260619151227-4dbd51">/admin/coverage-audits/gabbard-fauci-exposed-covid-release-20260619151227-4dbd51</a>. Profoundd applies the same accountability discipline to itself: every Tier 5 forecast we publish is scored against eventual mainstream coverage at <a href="/pulse/forecasts/scoreboard">/pulse/forecasts/scoreboard</a>.</em></p></div>

Documenting the West’s descent into Satanic receivership at the hands of the gender goblins and their allies in media and government. According to research that deserves far more scrutiny than it’s received thus far for what should be obvious reasons, an astonishing percentage of American steers (the term for castrated male cattle) are actually seen, in clinical studies, to produce milk from their teats. They somehow manage this achievement despite, obviously, not having any calves to nurse and thus no biological justification to produce said milk, if that’s what it can be called. Via The Epoch Times (emphasis added): I was standing beside a row of rocking chairs in North Dakota , looking out over the Badlands at a beautiful sunset, when a man who had heard me speak earlier at the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library started talking to me about cattle . Then, he asked me whether I knew that male cattle were lactating at the time of slaughter . No. I did not. He said the number was somewhere around 20 percent. I love a good conspiracy theory, but I also raise cattle, and this sounded completely absurd . A steer is a castrated male bovine. A steer does not get pregnant. A steer does not have a calf. A steer does not produce milk… Unfortunately, much like many of the “conspiracy theories” that abounded during COVID regarding what havoc the so-called vaccines wreaked on their recipients, the lactating steers thing turns out to be absolutely true, at least according to some studies as well as anecdotal accounts from ranchers nationwide. Related: Obama Ran Disinformation Campaign to Cover for Fauci Beagle Torture Program, Diary Reveals The 20% figure cited above comes from the study “Outcomes of Unintended Consequences: Frequency of Lactation and Intact Males and Their Impact in Finished Cattle,” in which analysts examined over 20,000 cows, bulls (intact males), and steers (castrated males) to determine whether they lactated. Via Plains Nutrition Council (emphasis added): Accumulation of excess fat may cause fat cells to produce estrogens (Mattson & Olsson, 2007), potentially initiating lactation without pregnancy (galactorrhea). Intact males divert more energy to muscle production and finish slower, due to endogenous testosterone (Arthaud et al., 1977)… Cattle (n = 20,481) were audited during harvest , originating from 33 feedlots. All cattle were assessed for lactation. All steers were manually palpated to detect testicles… 29.68% of cattle (n = 6,078) were identified as lactating. Dairy-cross heifers were lactating at the greatest (P < 0.01) frequency (55.81%), followed by native heifers (28.77%), dairy-cross-steers (19.66%), and native steers (14.55%) . I’m open to being corrected, of course, but I would have a hard time buying that any cattle with male chromosomes, especially ones with their testicles intact, would have been found lactating in large numbers a mere hundred years ago before the industrialization of agriculture, when ranchers moved — often out of economic necessity rather than a personal desire — out of the pasture and into pens, where they are injected with all manner of drugs, including massive doses of antibiotics and, crucially for this discussion, growth hormone to maximize their growth rate and ultimately fetch a higher fee from the butcher. Over 90% of conventional American cattle, in fact, receive artificial growth hormone, the most common being the product called REVALOR-G from Merck Animal Health , implants containing trenbolone acetate and estradiol that the manufacturer promises pack on an extra 23 pounds by the time they’re ready for slaughter. Incidentally, exogenous estrogen is also dispensed to male human trannies in order to induce lactation, a disturbing fetish which they often harbor. Homely transgender man eager to see lactation specialist so that "these babies" (his fake breasts) "will soon be making milk." pic.twitter.com/0Xv7l8Yiyl Related: HIV+, Trans-Identified Man Breastfeeds Baby, Canadian Government Assists Other factors for the steer lactation epidemic likely include, as noted above, the unnatural, estrogenic increased fat deposits found in male cattle (caused by their sedentary lifestyle and growth hormones) as well as the soy-heavy feed the cattle receive.

As our Ward Clark reported Friday , Donald Trump is fed up with the fake news mainstream media, and he took action by announcing that CNN, Politico, and MS NOW are no longer welcome to attend White House Press briefings or Oval Office Q&As. The president roasted the outlets on social media, saying they’re less trustworthy than Pinocchio and routinely inject immense bias into their stories. “Media Outlets shouldn’t be able to constantly write or report FICTION and LIES when they’re covering the President of the United States, the Trump Administration, or the United States of America,” he wrote. Expect lawsuits and First Amendment arguments and plenty of hyperventilating drama from those outlets; they’re simply not used to facing consequences (except for the occasional legal settlement ) for playing fast and loose with the facts. As you’d expect, CNN’s feelings are hurt over Trump’s declaration, and they quickly put out a high-minded statement defending their incredibly brave, heroic reporters and pundits: CNN Statement on White House access: pic.twitter.com/X0rMWFfueA They laughably describe their reporters as “fair and accurate” in the post: CNN stands fully behind our White House team and their fair and accurate reporting. We have a right under the U.S. Constitution to do that reporting without hindrance or interference from the government. Should the ban which President Trump threatened go ahead, it would be an illegal assault on that fundamental and constitutionally-protected right. We all know that’s a load of hooey, and I’m sure for many readers, several recollections of embarrassing CNN failures immediately came to mind. The outlet may have wished they hadn’t poked the bear, however, because Team Trump quickly reacted with a staggering list of their mistakes, deceptions, and outright dereliction of duty. I admit, even as someone who follows this stuff closely, my jaw fell to the ground. There are so many examples that I’d started to forget some of them: https://t.co/h78fUx200J pic.twitter.com/20CHMpdTw3 If I wrote up every one, I’d be at my keyboard for days, but even amidst that epic record of failure, a few incidents stand out as exceptionally egregious. Perhaps the most famous is the 2020 “mostly peaceful" riots in Kenosha, Wisconsin, which followed the shooting of a suspect named Jacob Blake who resisted arrest when police were investigating a domestic call. The conflagration came in August during the summer of the George Floyd riots that rocked the country: You cannot make this up... A CNN reporter is standing in front of a building engulfed in flames and CNN's chyron reads: "FIERY BUT MOSTLY PEACEFUL PROTESTS AFTER POLICE SHOOTING" pic.twitter.com/4OHvKnh63u The mostly peaceful violence led to an estimated $50 million in damage in Kenosha, and teenager Kyle Rittenhouse shot three people, two of them fatally, in an act that was later determined to be self-defense. The Summer of Love’s mostly peaceful yet somehow riots led to an estimated $2 billion in damage and 31 deaths when all was said and done. There are so many other false narratives the network pushed that it’s hard to process, but the other falsehoods that jump out at me are the 2019 Nick Sandman/Covington Catholic kids BS white supremacy allegations , the laughable Jussie Smollett fake claim of assault by racist MAGA dudes (also in 2019), which CNN bought hook, line, and sinker, and more recently, the network’s endless efforts to convince us that Joe Biden was “sharp as a tack” despite mounds of evidence proving otherwise. Even worse, anchor Jake Tapper, a top media leader of the Great American Cover-Up, then did an about-face by writing a book that pretended he was part of the solution . Absolutely no shame in that guy. Don’t get me started on their COVID coverage, where they endlessly cheered on the Draconian Biden-Fauci regime , or I might explode in rage. Who knows if Trump will follow through with his threat or if it will even withstand legal challenges, but this embarrassing list should be tacked to the wall of every newsroom, courthouse, and college classroom in the country. As we like to say around these parts, “You can't hate the media enough.” Editor's Note: Do you enjoy RedState's conservative reporting exposing the radical left and woke media? Support our work so we can keep bringing you the truth. Join RedState VIP and use promo code FIGHT to receive 60% off your membership. VIP members get the ability to comment on articles.