Sunday, April 28, 2024

James O’Keefe Reemerges at CPAC, Hints at Next Steps

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Recently ousted boss James O'Keefe resurfaced at this year's Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) with the whistleblower he credited the success to the recent Pfizer sting

Last month, O'Keefe was ousted last month by Project Veritas' board of directors over claims of employer abuse.

American Liberty News previously reported that O'Keefe's allies revealed that he read his resignation letter in front of his former team and board members at Project Veritas' Mamaroneck, New York headquarters. (RELATED: James O'Keefe Gone as Head of Project Veritas)

“We need brave whistleblowers,” O'Keefe said while introducing Debbie Bernal at on Saturday. “We need people on the inside. There were people on the inside of who helped us obtain this.”

“Stand up,” Bernal said. “Be brave. Do something for this country or we are all doomed.”

O'Keefe credited Bernal with setting up the undercover encounter in which Jordon Walker, who leads research and development for mRNA projects at Pfizer. The scientist allegedly revealed to a hidden camera that the company's COVID vaccines are impacting women's menstrual cycles and that the company uses “directed evolution” to mutate coronaviruses for the creation of more potent variants and vaccines.

The former Project Veritas boss admitted that Bernal was hesitant about coming forward regarding her help with O'Keefe's investigation into the major pharmaceutical company.

O'Keefe told CPAC attendees said that in the days after he was ousted from the organization he founded in 2010, she decided to go public with him. Bernal admitted that she was “scared for her life.”

“I was worried that I would end up in a body bag, or in a car accident,” she said. “But I realized that the spirit of fear is not from the Lord. As a believer, I knew that I couldn't just sit there, I couldn't just sit there and watch. People get lied to, people get gaslit, it made me angry.”

O'Keefe has kept his next plans close to the vest, but he strongly hinted that he may set up another investigative journalism group.

“Courage is the virtue that sustains all others, and without that you really can't do journalism,” he said. “I'm not stopping or giving up.”

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Nancy Jackson
Nancy Jackson
Nancy grew up in the South where her passion for politics first began. After getting her BA in journalism from Ole Miss she became an arts and culture writer for Athens Magazine where she enjoyed reporting on the eclectic music and art scene in Athens, GA. However, her desire to report on issues and policies impacting everyday Americans won out and she packed her bags for Washington, DC. Now, she splits her time between the Nation’s Capital and Philadelphia where she covers the fast-paced environment of politics, business, and news. In her off time, you can find Nancy exploring museums or enjoying brunch with friends.

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