Josslyn Jacks is not one to sit on the sidelines, and her actions in the July 28th episode of General Hospital prove she is diving headfirst into the dangerous world of the WSB. The episode featured a highly suspicious sequence of events: Josslyn interrogated Emma about the WSB, specifically bringing up the names of notorious villains Cesar Faison and John Cullum. She denied knowing anything about Anna Devane’s current predicament, but immediately after learning that Drew was alive, Josslyn placed a call on a secure line to the WSB office in Berlin [1].

This “dialogue order” clue — asking about specific, dangerous legacy characters and then making a secure international call — strongly suggests Josslyn is conducting her own investigation. Fans immediately picked up on the discrepancy, with one viewer asking, “What was joss’s call to the Berlin WSB, all bout?” [2].
The mention of Berlin is significant. The European WSB offices have long been associated with the darkest chapters of the agency’s history, particularly those involving Faison. If Josslyn is digging into Cullum and Faison’s past files, she might be looking for leverage. But leverage against whom? With Jack Brennan currently wielding power in Port Charles and using federal files to blackmail Drew [1], Josslyn might be trying to find the one piece of evidence that proves Brennan’s corruption or ties him to the agency’s rogue elements.
However, playing spy comes with severe risks. By calling Berlin and asking about Faison, Josslyn isn’t just looking for answers; she’s ringing a bell that the WSB’s shadow network will undoubtedly hear.
EDITORIAL ANALYSIS: It is important to clarify that the recap only confirms Josslyn asked about Faison and Cullum and subsequently made a secure call to Berlin [1]. The identity of the person she spoke to, the exact contents of the conversation, and any direct connection between her call and a plan to take down Jack Brennan are fan theories and lore-inferred speculation. The show has not yet confirmed her ultimate goal or what she learned from the call.