Attempts to reach the poster were unsuccessful. However, a short PGP-signed message accompanied the files: “Foster wanted the truth out. I’m just the messenger. Ask why no one is denying the content.” The Pentagon declined to comment, referring questions to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI). An ODNI spokesperson said: “We are aware of the recordings. They contain a mix of fabricated material and repurposed public data. There is no evidence of any unauthorized surveillance as described.”
Others argue that even if fabricated, the tapes’ circulation forces a necessary conversation about surveillance oversights. “The specific technical details in the audio — references to obscure SIGINT tools, budget codes, and server names — suggest either a genuine insider or a very well-researched forgery,” said retired NSA analyst Tom Riker. The release has already sparked a congressional letter requesting a classified briefing. Meanwhile, internet archivists are preserving the files, fearing removal. Major platforms have not yet taken action, citing the need for verification. fostertapes
This is a developing story. Check back for updates. Attempts to reach the poster were unsuccessful