Members of Congress are calling on the Department of Justice to reveal how much FBI involvement there has been in special counsel Jack Smith's investigation of Donald Trump.
Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, sent a letter this week to Attorney General Merrick Garland demanding answers to a list of questions about the FBI's involvement.
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It was the FBI, of course, that conspired with Democrats during the 2016 election to fabricate the "Russiagate" collusion conspiracy theory against Trump and pursue it as if there was any evidence. Special Counsel John Durham's years-long investigation concluded there wasn't.
That, among other things, has left, "Public trust in the FBI … low," Jordan explained.
So his letter, warning of "the institutional rot that pervades the FBI," demands to know about FBI agents working on Smith's case, which is to investigate the 2020 election circumstances, the events at the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, and even presidential documents found at Trump's Mar-a-Lago.
"The extent of the FBI’s bias and reckless disregard for the truth, which Special Counsel Durham laid out in painstaking detail, is nothing short of scandalous. The FBI has tried to dismiss the report’s findings by claiming to have 'already implemented dozens of corrective actions' to prevent similar misconduct in the future," Jordan charged.
"The FBI’s window dressing is not enough. The special counsel's report serves as a stark reminder of the need for more accountability and reforms within the FBI," he said.
Jordan explains that Congress is conducting "oversight" to "inform these legislative reforms" that appear to be needed within the FBI.
He reminded Garland, whose actions in office have been nothing short of partisan, with repeated attacks on Trump and virtually nothing against the Bidens, despite the evidence they participated in suspect actions, of the facts.
He said the FBI "did not possess any actual evidence of collusion before deciding to launch" its investigation of Trump. "The FBI appears to have disregarded this issue largely due to the personal and political biases against Donald Trump harbored by FBI personnel…"
Further, it failed to use "basic investigative techniques," and it created "different standards" to use against Trump.
It even disregarded "highly significant intelligence" so that it could continue to attack Trump.
"It is clear that Congress must consider legislative reforms to the FBI, and the committee has been engaged in robust oversight to inform those legislative proposals."
But the questions about the FBI are to make sure that the "FBI's documented political bias" does not "poison" further investigations.
A report from the Post Millennial said Jordan wants to know "whether any of the FBI employees assigned to work on the investigation had previously been involved in matters concerning Trump, and whether Smith relied on any information gathered 'exclusively by the FBI' prior to his appointment to the special counsel."
via wnd