Tulsi Gabbard Raided By CIA

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Gabbard’s Office Pushes Back on Claims of Alleged CIA Raid

The office of Tulsi Gabbard is strongly rejecting claims that the Central Intelligence Agency carried out a raid connected to her office, after online speculation triggered a wave of controversy surrounding classified government records.

The dispute erupted after a social media post from television host Jesse Watters suggested the CIA had raided the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The post was later deleted.

In response, Gabbard spokesperson Olivia Coleman publicly denied the claim, stating that no raid involving the CIA and the DNI office had taken place.

The confusion appears tied to comments made by Representative Anna Paulina Luna during a television interview discussing alleged whistleblower claims connected to classified government documents.

During an appearance on Katie Pavlich Tonight, Luna discussed reports involving files connected to the assassination of former President John F. Kennedy and the CIA’s controversial Project MKUltra program.

According to Luna, concerns were raised after allegations surfaced claiming documents tied to those subjects may have been removed from the National Reconnaissance Office in Virginia. She argued the situation was troubling because President Donald Trump had previously ordered broader declassification efforts involving JFK-related files and other historical intelligence records.

Luna also pointed out longstanding public skepticism surrounding MK-ULTRA records, noting that intelligence agencies previously claimed many documents tied to the program had already been released or destroyed decades ago.

After online rumors intensified, Luna clarified that she never claimed the CIA raided Gabbard’s office and accused critics of spreading a false narrative. She emphasized that her concerns focused on preserving records when conflicting information emerges from different government agencies.

The Florida lawmaker also defended ongoing congressional oversight efforts, arguing that intelligence agencies have a documented history of secrecy surrounding sensitive historical programs and classified files.

Luna currently chairs a House task force focused on the declassification of federal secrets and has recently announced plans for hearings connected to MK-ULTRA-related records.

Project MK-ULTRA remains one of the CIA’s most controversial historical programs. Launched during the Cold War in the 1950s, the operation involved experiments tied to behavioral modification and mind-control research, fueling decades of conspiracy theories and public fascination.

Interest in the topic resurfaced again recently after newly highlighted documents connected to intelligence research appeared in the CIA’s public reading room, reigniting debate online over how much information about the program still remains hidden from the public.