“The Department of Justice is proud to work with my friend Director Gabbard and we are grateful for her partnership in delivering accountability for the American people," Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a statement. "We will investigate these troubling disclosures fully and leave no stone unturned to deliver justice.”
The request concerns an almost 700-page report provided to the Senate Armed Services Committee at no cost by an outside group.
The judge who has emerged as a top foe of Trump's deportation efforts previously let a well-known Trump-Russia collusion hoax proponent off the hook. But newly-declassified Crossfire Hurricane records show the FBI's Kevin Clinesmith was deeply involved in in the bogus Russiagate saga.
"Chuck... we lived through two and a half years of a constant barrage, on your network."
Just The News last week obtained and shared nearly 700 pages of once-secret documents related to the FBI's investigation into the collusion allegations. Those documents included proof that former NSA Director Mike Rogers told FBI agents that the crux of a Pulitzer Prize award-winning Washington Post story on the Russian collusion hoax was “wrong."
The Washington Post and New York Times won Pulitzer Prizes for their numerous stories on false claims of Trump-Russia collusion. Declassified interview notes from Crossfire Hurricane now show Admiral Mike Rogers shot down one of those stories behind closed doors.
"The confused and badly failing Democrat Party did nothing about Jeffrey Epstein while he was alive except befriend him, socialize with him, travel to his Island, and take his money!" President Trump said
An ODNI report shows that the cast of characters now under scrutiny likely withheld evidence showing their own weaponization of government against President Trump. A public interest law firm seeking documents said any evidence of wrongdoing should be referred to the Department of Justice for prosecution. The subjects continue to call investigations "political revenge."
Special prosecutor lays out how Clinton campaign, lawyers, researchers and activists flooded government with allegations, hoping some might stick.