Truth Archives

Waco: What the Inquiries Could and Could Not Establish

Cinematic editorial illustration of inquiry folders, a distant generic building on the Texas prairie and storm light.

The Waco siege ended in fire after a 51-day standoff. We examine what the inquiries established about the raid, fire, FBI tactics and pyrotechnic disclosure.

Jonestown: How the Exits Narrowed

Aerial photograph of the Jonestown settlement: rows of cottages in a clearing cut from the Guyanese forest.

The Jonestown massacre left 918 dead in 1978. A source-led dossier on how the exits narrowed at Peoples Temple, the final day, the count and the CIA claim.

MKDELTA: What the CIA Records Actually Say

Conceptual illustration of two paper trails divided by an empty space, representing MKDELTA's written rule and reported use

What was CIA Project MKDELTA? The 1960 instruction, reported overseas drug use, the 1975 objection and the records that cannot now be matched.

Dangerous Pathogen Research: Who Checks the Labs?

Conceptual laboratory observation window with an inspection clipboard in the foreground; no real facility is depicted.

Who checks dangerous pathogen labs? A source-led investigation of biosafety rules, WHO powers, historical accidents and the records that prove accountability.

Project Nexus: Who Sets the Rules Before Asia’s Payment Network Goes Live?

Conceptual paper bridge stopping short between SGD and INR receipt slips, representing a cross-border payment network being built.

Nexus is being built for instant cross-border payments. Examine its launch status, governance, fee design, data visibility and limits on recovering money.

Can You Refuse Facial Recognition at Home in China?

Illustrative residential gate with a hand presenting an access card beside a facial-recognition terminal, and an open path to an apartment entrance.

China’s rules protect alternatives to facial entry. Examine residential enforcement, consent limits and complaint routes—and what remains unverified.

China–Pakistan Fibre: Who Controls the Khunjerab–Rawalpindi Link?

Conceptual illustration of glowing optical fibres crossing a rugged mountain landscape, representing Pakistan's cross-border connection.

Trace Pakistan’s Khunjerab–Rawalpindi fibre link: its 2018 inauguration, financing, disputed maintenance charges and unresolved access safeguards.

Inside Myanmar and Cambodia’s Scam Infrastructure

An illustrated glowing phone linked by a cable to a locked office gate and an abstract payment ledger, with a river crossing in the background.

How recruitment, confinement, connectivity and payments enable scam operations in Myanmar and Cambodia—and what enforcement records actually prove.

Nongsa–Changi Cable: What Singapore and Batam Can Actually Expect

Conceptual illustration of a fibre-optic cable beneath the sea between a data-centre shore and a city skyline.

What the Singapore–Batam cable’s landing and September service listing establish—and what remains unknown about control, reliability and user benefits.

When Aadhaar Authentication Fails: Rajasthan’s Ration Safeguards

Conceptual illustration of a fingerprint reader beside a bowl of wheat and transaction slips at a Rajasthan ration-shop counter.

Understand Rajasthan’s ration safeguards, the complaint and appeal route, and why an authentication result does not prove food was received.

287(g): How Local Police Became Federal Immigration Officers

AI-generated illustrative scene of a police officer, ICE and other federal agents near the U.S. Capitol at dusk.

2,559 agreements now let local police act as federal immigration officers. Follow the statute, the funding and the documented incidents before assuming who’s accountable.

When AI Testing Reaches Real Companies: Who Controls the Boundary?

Conceptual illustration of an AI test crossing a glass boundary towards three anonymous company buildings.

Gemini reached real companies during May testing, disclosed in September. Examine the original records, testing boundaries and unresolved accountability questions.