Human Requirements: Law 2 - US Intelligence Services Forced Disclosure
Core Requirement
Force all U.S. Intelligence Services to release all information that could point to any real killer or provide real insights into the investigation of Charlie Kirk's death.
Charlie Kirk was assassinated in public on September 10, 2025, and the intelligence holdings that bear on how he was killed have never been produced — the gap documented across the site's cover-up pages.
Key Points
- Applies to ALL parts of U.S. intelligence services (CIA, NSA, DIA, NRO, etc.)
- Must release all information that could identify the real killer or elevate the investigation
- It is a CRIME for anyone in US intelligence or US government to stop any government employee from releasing this information
- Information cannot disclose sources (methods protection), but must provide the final output/conclusions
- Any government employee may send information to the disclosure group
- It is illegal to persecute any government employee for disclosing information under this law
Key Distinction from Law 1
Law 1 covers law enforcement (DOJ/FBI). This law covers intelligence services specifically. The intelligence community operates under different legal frameworks (classification, sources & methods) which require separate legislation to compel disclosure.
The need for this law is illustrated by former NCTC director Joe Kent, who has stated on the record that his center's parallel hunt for foreign ties in the Kirk case was ordered to stop before those leads were exhausted — findings this law would compel the intelligence community to disclose.
Back to README | Law Text | Legal Notes | Output Analysis
See also: Law 1 Requirements (law enforcement counterpart)
Interesting In This Area
- Law 2 turns this list into statute, and the audit marks each item against a section.
- Blocking an employee from coming forward is written as a crime, not a policy breach.
- Law 4 gives three named investigators two teams each, six teams in total.
- The charter is what the compliance audit checks each draft against.
Interesting In Other Areas
- The Fix section is the plain-language version of what these four bills would force open.
Images
Other Pages In This Section
Notes: Law 2 - US Intelligence Services Forced Disclosure
The research behind Law 2, and its warning. The JFK Records Act ordered release in 1992 and agencies were still withholding in 2025. Intelligence disclosure laws fail on their exemptions, which is why this draft narrows protection to active sources only.
Read this
Four Laws to Force the Truth About Charlie Kirk
The launch article for all four laws in one place: why the Epstein Files Act is the model, and what each bill would force into daylight. Start here if you have never read the statutory text.
Read thisFactual Challenges Analysis — FIXED ITEMS
The fact-check that hardened the drafting. Every contested claim was reframed as a records request rather than an assertion, which is why the bills ask for all records relating to whether, instead of stating conclusions.
Read thisNotes: Law 1 - DoJ/FBI Forced Disclosure
The archived legal-research notes for Law 1, preserved from the earlier draft. The precedents are the same; what changed is how much enforcement the drafters concluded was necessary.
Read thisElsewhere In The Investigation
Four federal laws modeled on the Epstein Files Act, drafted to force disclosure and mandate a real investigation. Every unanswered question in the aftermath is downstream of records nobody can compel today.
Read thisThis website's author is @HolonCitizen on X and YouTube/@HolonCitizen. Follow me there.
Interesting
- Remaining challenges log alleged federal discovery obstruction at director level.
- Tucker Carlson quotes an official's reply on intel-agency blackmail: "I know."
- A close-range casing annotation is paired with a hinged corner-firing weapon.
Related Areas
- Fix the Charlie Kirk Situation
- U.S. Intelligence
- Intelligence Services
- Proof Intel Services
- (Possible) Cover‑up
- Government Evidence