Remember Joe Kent, the former director of the U.S. National Counterterrorism Center, who publicly resigned a few days ago for opposing the war with Iran? This might be a small anecdote, but in his recent interview with Tucker Carlson, he discussed a lot of international affairs, but also some sensitive and unusual points. As a high-ranking official like the director of the counterterrorism center, he was told three times that he was no longer allowed to continue investigating. (In other words: You know too much) 1. Trump's attempted assassination (2024 Butler shooting) Kent stated, "We were basically not allowed to ask questions about whether Thomas Crooks, the Butler shooting victim, had any connection to the Asif Merchants recruited by Iran." He also said, "Regarding Crooks, no further questions were allowed." 2.Charlie Kirk assassination Kent told Carlson, "When one of Trump's closest advisors was publicly advocating against war with Iran, and then suddenly he was publicly assassinated, and we weren't allowed to ask any questions about it, this is a data point that needs to be investigated deeply." Then, six months later, war broke out. Furthermore, before Charlie Kirk's assassination, many Twitter prophets accurately predicted the time and place of his death. But afterwards, they were not allowed to investigate. 3. The decision-making process for the Iran war Kent stated that on the eve of the Iran war, "many key decision-makers were not allowed to express their opinions to the president." Then, war broke out! He said he had no evidence, as if some unseen force was orchestrating the Iran-Iraq war. But he always felt something was very strange about it. By the way, he was investigated by the FBI for talking too much in this interview.