CIA LABS – THE PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE PROJECT
Monthly Intelligence Brief – Issue #001
October 2025
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Director’s Note
Welcome to the inaugural issue of The Public Intelligence Project - CIA Labs Monthly Intelligence Brief, the official newsletter of the Public Intelligence Project. As we advance our mission to develop innovative intelligence capabilities for the public good, we are proud to share major milestones, investigations, collaborations, and insights from our operations across the nation.
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New Strategic Memberships in 2025
In 2025, CIA Labs became an active member of several leading defense, intelligence, and public diplomacy organizations, reinforcing our commitment to excellence, transparency, and national security:
• Association for Federal Information Resources Management (AFFIRM)
• United States Geospatial Intelligence Foundation (USGIF)
• National Defense Transportation Association (NDTA)
• Public Diplomacy Council of America (PDCA)
• National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA)
• American Council for Technology and Industry Advisory Council (ACT-IAC)
• Space Force Association (SFA)
These memberships will strengthen our ability to collaborate across sectors and align our intelligence strategies with cutting-edge practices in defense, diplomacy, and geospatial analysis.
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Key Accomplishments and Ongoing Operations
Judicial Intelligence Review
This quarter, we conducted comprehensive analyses of judicial processes at federal, state, and municipal levels, identifying key irregularities and enhancing our understanding of how systemic failures intersect with investigative gaps.
Medical Oversight & Institutional Accountability
Our investigations into Missouri’s medical institutions—particularly internal medicine and mental health services—revealed concerning trends in psychiatric inpatient care. These findings are currently being compiled for formal review.
Federal Law Enforcement Oversight
We initiated inquiries into the conduct and practices of federal law enforcement agents and officers, uncovering links to underground extremist groups, including associations with white supremacist movements and internal corruption networks.
Geospatial & Armed Forces Assessment
Advanced assessments of U.S. armed forces and geospatial intelligence facilities were conducted to detect vulnerabilities, potential personnel compromises, and challenges to operational integrity.
Field Investigations in St. Louis Region
Multiple field operations were carried out in the St. Louis City and Metropolitan areas, uncovering active extremist vigilante networks with affiliations to the Ku Klux Klan, QAnon, Oath Keepers, 3 Percenters, and religious extremist organizations. These groups were found to have covert ties to corrupt judicial and law enforcement entities—an investigation that remains ongoing.
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Innovation in Intelligence & Technology
We’ve made significant strides in deploying new technologies within government institutions, designed to combat corruption and abuse of power. These tools have enhanced transparency, data security, and real-time public engagement with verified intelligence networks.
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Recognition and Authority
The Public Intelligence Project of the CIA Labs,
is now operating with official agency and sub-agency seals, issued by the Department of War and the Central Intelligence Agency, marking a formal recognition of our expanding jurisdiction and operational mandate.
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Looking Ahead: Winter 2025 – Spring 2026
Planning is underway to participate in a range of national conferences and congressional committee reviews in early 2026. These engagements will position The Public Intelligence Project to further influence policy, contribute operations intelligence, and expand citizen-driven intelligence initiatives.
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Stay Informed
Our commitment to public intelligence is driven by transparency, accountability, and civic partnership. We invite all stakeholders, citizens, and professionals to stay connected and join us next month for further updates on our operations, insights, and collaborations.
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In Service,
Christopher L. Fitzgerald
Deputy Director - CIA Labs
The Public Intelligence Project
Senior Adviser to the Inspector General of the CIA
Contact us to report concerns of corruption in your community.
Our work, content, and newsletters reach policymakers directly. What you report can influence the actions of your legislative representatives and help drive the changes needed in government and society.
The CIA and the FBI, in partnership with the DIA. are currently uncovering all data transmitted on encrypted apps used by citizens to communicate unlawful behaviors associated with these groups and the Ku Klux Klan. Although many citizens have assumed that these encrypted applications provided a safe, and hidden means of communication, protected from government oversight, and surveillance - all people using these special applications were identified by device and device ownership. Each person who utilized these special applications for unlawful purposes, have been identified and put under surveillance for Department of Justice inspection. All acts committed by any person, that poses national security risks, are open for review by the United States Department of War - DIA, the CIA, the Department of Justice, and all relevant agencies.
Extremist Ideologies and Government Infiltration:
Recent investigations, and events have raised alarms about the influence of extremist groups - particularly QAnon, Antifa, and the Three Percenters, on American political institutions, and public trust. While their ideologies differ, their convergence around key moments like the January 6 Capitol attack, has revealed troubling patterns of infiltration and influence into all aspects of government - municipal, state, tribal, and federal.

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