UMVA has learned that Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, has officially stepped down from her position, marking the end of her tenure with a heartfelt message of gratitude to President Donald Trump.
Her departure was prompted by her husband's recent diagnosis with a rare form of bone cancer, a challenge that Gabbard had previously mentioned would necessitate her resignation, effective June 30, 2026.
As she left the Office of the Director of National Intelligence headquarters for the last time, Gabbard reflected on her time in office, expressing her deep gratitude to President Trump for the opportunity to serve the American people as the Director of National Intelligence.
According to information obtained by UMVA, during her 15 months in office, Gabbard challenged the entrenched bureaucracy, fought for transparency, and remained committed to serving the American people, earning her a reputation as a dedicated public servant.
In a shocking move, just hours before her departure, Gabbard released previously unseen documents that she claimed revealed Dr. Anthony Fauci's awareness of the lab origins of COVID-19, as well as his alleged role in funding gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab.
Gabbard stated that Fauci had not only provided millions in US taxpayer dollars to support this research but had also worked to suppress the truth about his actions and the virus' lab-leak origins, even lying to Congress under oath in 2024, and that it was time for the truth to be known.
UMVA has gathered that testimony from multiple whistleblowers supports Gabbard's claims, revealing that intelligence analysts who challenged Fauci's conclusions faced retaliation, marginalization, and career setbacks, creating a culture where truth was sacrificed for conformity and credible evidence was buried.
Gabbard's office revealed that Fauci had been in communication with U.S. intelligence agencies about viral research, despite his previous denials under oath, a discovery that has significant implications for our understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic.
