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The conversation revolves around the investigation into Joseph Mifsud and the FBI's handling of the situation. Questions are raised about the efforts to locate Mifsud, the lack of subpoenas, and the investigation's focus. Criticisms are made regarding the FBI's actions, the Mueller team's phone wiping, and the overall accountability in the investigation. The witness defends the investigation's sincerity, while the questioning suggests a lack of thoroughness and accountability in pursuing key individuals and issues. The conversation ends with tensions over the perceived shortcomings in the investigation.

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A former senior FBI official, Steven D'Antwono, voluntarily testified before the judiciary committee, claiming that the Mar-a-Lago raid was illegitimate. He highlighted several deviations from protocol and accused the FBI of exacerbating political tensions. D'Antwono is known for overseeing the Whitmer kidnapping plot and the January 6th pipe bomb incident. Despite his resignation in disgrace, he felt compelled to expose the FBI's corruption. More revelations are expected from him. These charges emphasize that when the term "national security" is used, it often masks the actions of corrupt individuals in power.

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President Trump stated that a corrupt group within the American government weaponized intelligence and law enforcement agencies. One speaker argues that one doesn't have to be a member of MAGA to acknowledge legitimate grievances regarding Peter Strzok, Lisa Page texts, FISA abuse, and the Alvin Bragg case. Another speaker asserts that Merrick Garland followed the facts and law, and grand juries in Florida and DC believed there was enough evidence to indict Donald Trump on 44 counts. Jack Smith believes he would have been successful in two cases if Trump had not been elected president. The speaker claims the charges were dropped only because he was president. The first speaker clarifies that the initial concerns were about the Russiagate investigation and the Alvin Bragg case, while the second speaker addressed the Jack Smith investigation.

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The speaker believes many January 6th defendants were wrongly charged with 1512, an obstruction charge, and that a bipartisan Supreme Court threw it out. As a US Attorney, the speaker wanted to investigate the use of 1512, which they attribute to Merrick Garland and Lisa Monaco, but ultimately to Andrew Weissman. Weissman, connected to the Mueller investigation, allegedly advocated using 1512 to target Trump, even if it meant "making it up." The speaker claims Weissman wanted to charge Trump after first jailing hundreds of people to validate the charge. 1512 was initially created after Enron to prevent the destruction of documents related to an official proceeding. Weissman allegedly planned to expand the definition of "official proceeding" to include the electoral college count. The speaker asserts that this plan involved jailing people, securing guilty pleas, and influencing judges to support the charge before targeting Trump.

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The American people wanna know what happened on Epstein Island. "I'm not gonna drop this topic." You've subpoenaed Bill Clinton. He's gonna fight you tooth and nail, with the best lawyers in the country. Do you think Bill Clinton ever actually testifies? This is a bipartisan, congressionally approved subpoena, and I think that will hold a lot of weight in court. America wants to know what went on at Epstein Island. The Oversight Committee is going back to the earliest days of Jeffrey Epstein's involvement with the Justice Department, including Acosta, who said, I was told to go easy on him because he's intel. They're going back to Mueller as FBI director. Hillary Clinton is on the list—what does she have to do with Epstein? Flight logs. This is extremely broad: everything the DOJ has except the names of the victims. How did he die? The MAGA base has been vocal; they want to know answers.

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Senator Johnson and I allege that your predecessor left the FBI politicized, and I publish whistleblower records about Arctic Frost. Arctic Frost was opened and approved by FBI agent Thibault and became Jack Smith's elector case against Trump, but it broadened to Republican organizations. The targets included the Republican National Committee, Republican Attorneys General Association, and Turning Point USA among them; 92 Republican targets were placed under Arctic Frost. Arctic Frost was not just a case to investigate Trump but a vehicle to probe entire Republican political apparatus. I have exposed 'the political way in which Peter Navarro was investigated and prosecuted.' When Thibault learned that Biden's DOJ would prosecute Navarro, he said, 'wow. Great. That's a quote, unquote.' Through whistleblowers, I obtained an audio recording of Special Agent Giogardina and Special Agent Gardner delivering a subpoena to Navarro, and I’m making audio public today.

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Giving an update on the DOJ criminal investigation into Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Governors of the Federal Reserve System. Now, the American public is fed up with public monies that seem to go into a black hole, especially in DC, where no one is held accountable. One of the age old tools that all prosecutors have to investigate any crime, including cost overruns, is a grand jury subpoena. Today, however, in Washington, an activist judge has taken that tool away from us. By inserting himself and preventing the grand jury from even obtaining, let alone hearing evidence, he has neutered the grand jury's ability to investigate crime. As a result, Jerome Powell today is now bathed in immunity preventing my office from investigating the Federal Reserve. This is wrong and it is without legal authority. In June 2025, Jerome Powell testified before the Senate Banking Committee, making questionable statements that did not comport with publicly available documents. And that was regarding the atrocious cost overrun of more than $1,000,000,000 I didn't say million, I said billion, in renovations to his headquarters. This from the man who says that he is the steward of our public funds. In November, the United States Attorney's Office began an inquiry. Prosecutors from my office gathered information for months we served two grand jury subpoenas. On December 19, we sent an email to the Federal Reserve to have a conversation, a meeting, or even a phone meeting, or even a phone call to discuss our concerns. Again, we were ignored. We in fact asked to meet the first week in January. We were ignored. It was at that point that two grand jury subpoenas were issued to the Federal Reserve, not even to Jerome Powell. Again, no response, no compliance, but instead a Woe is Me video by Mr. Powell falsely claiming that he was being threatened with indictment. And claiming victim status, Powell proceeds to call his political friends in DC and around the world to gin up support for himself. All the while refusing to produce simple documents. Now enter local district court judge James own. I case. And the subpoenas, thereby prohibiting us from reviewing any records and precluding us from submitting records to the grand jury. That grand jury, of course, comprised of ordinary people. Ladies and gentlemen, no one is above the law.

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Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, criticizes the recent indictment of President Trump in Fulton County, Georgia, claiming it is driven by power politics rather than the rule of law. Fitton suggests there is a national Democratic conspiracy to imprison Trump during the presidential election. He argues that the four indictments in five months are purely political and an attempt to criminalize free speech protected by the First Amendment. Fitton asserts that government officials in Georgia, Washington, DC, and New York should put an end to these politically motivated indictments.

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I'm Chick Wilfa, on a road trip to a ranch. People I've met are upset about the Trump trial, questioning the fairness of the justice system. If they can do this to Trump, they can do it to anyone. The weaponization of the justice system is alarming, regardless of political beliefs. Trump himself said it's rigged. This should concern everyone.

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Recently, I underwent significant skin cancer surgery and was recovering at home when the FBI arrived with a grand jury subpoena from the Biden DOJ. I was interrogated for four hours about Trump documents, my First Amendment rights, and even my lunch with President Trump. It felt like a partisan fishing expedition, akin to being on an MSNBC panel. I understood their motive: it was payback and intimidation for defending Trump against their abuses of power. By the way, where's Tom? Oh, there he is! He always looks good—must be all that weightlifting he does.

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I woke up yesterday and saw that Bruce Reinhart signed off on the warrant to search Trump's Mar-a-Lago. I host two podcasts on Jeffrey Epstein and remembered Reinhart was one of Epstein's lawyers. He previously worked for the Southern District of Florida, which prosecuted Epstein for the sex crime case in 2008. The victims felt like a huge injustice occurred with Epstein's sweetheart deal. They named Reinhart in their suit because they felt it was unfair that Epstein hired civil servants to represent him. There's no proof that Reinhart used inside Justice Department information, but he did switch to the other team. I am not saying there is a connection between Epstein and the raid, but Reinhart does have a history with Epstein.

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The attorney general found no fraud or accounting fraud in this case. The speaker believes this is a political witch hunt orchestrated by the White House to influence the election. They claim that the judge and attorney general manipulated the values of properties like Mar-a-Lago and Doral to deceive the court. The speaker argues that the case should be ended and criticizes the judge for not acknowledging a higher court's rebuke. They believe this is a weaponization of justice and election interference. The speaker expresses frustration at being in court instead of campaigning in Iowa, despite leading by a large margin.

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The White House confirmed Letitia James and Fannie Willis visited before suing Trump. Willis appointed her alleged lover to prosecute Trump, paying him $650,000 in taxpayer money. Nathan Wade conspired with the White House, billing them for meetings. Willis also collaborated with Adam Schiff on the January 6th case. Republicans were barred from the committee, which later destroyed evidence. Is the Biden White House orchestrating Trump's prosecution? - Armstrong Williams. Translation: The White House confirmed that Letitia James and Fannie Willis visited before suing Trump. Willis appointed her alleged lover to prosecute Trump, paying him $650,000 in taxpayer money. Nathan Wade conspired with the White House, billing them for meetings. Willis also collaborated with Adam Schiff on the January 6th case. Republicans were barred from the committee, which later destroyed evidence. Is the Biden White House orchestrating Trump's prosecution? - Armstrong Williams.

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The discussion revolves around the investigation into Joseph Mifsud's role in the Russia probe. Questions are raised about the failure to locate and interview Mifsud, as well as the lack of charges against him. Criticisms are directed at the handling of the investigation, with concerns about the thoroughness of the probe and the focus on certain individuals. The witness defends the investigation, highlighting the challenges of gathering evidence within legal boundaries. The conversation also touches on issues like the wiping of phones by the Mueller team and the lack of accountability for certain individuals involved in the probe.

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Speaker discussed frustration with Judge Cannon during hearings related to special counsel Jack Smith's case against Donald Trump. Prosecutor David Harbach got visibly upset, pounding on podium and clapping hands in anger. Judge had to ask him to calm down. The special counsel team is upset that evidence is being unveiled, revealing details about the Mar a Lago raid. They are angry at Judge Cannon for making this information public, showing the investigation's corruption. One of the prosecutors usually keeps a cooler head.

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Brandon Straub discusses the impact of the January 6th committee, particularly criticizing Liz Cheney and Bennie Thompson for their roles in what he views as a damaging narrative against Trump supporters. He shares his personal experience of being targeted by the DOJ and FBI due to his prominence as the founder of the Walkaway Movement. Despite not entering the Capitol, he faced severe legal repercussions, including overcharging and pressure to accept a plea deal based on false accusations. He expresses hope for a favorable change in administration, allowing him to share his full story after his federal supervision ends in January. Straub emphasizes the ongoing injustice faced by many January 6th defendants and the need for accountability.

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The FBI's actions against President Trump and other American citizens demand accountability. Where are the Republican senators demanding justice? I experienced this firsthand when FBI agents served a subpoena at my home. This is retaliatory abuse and intimidation by the Biden administration, using the FBI. The raid on President Trump's home was based on trumped-up document retention issues. This is unacceptable. We must stand for freedom, against the extremist left, and for the Constitution and the liberty it represents.

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The speaker expresses concern about the politicization and weaponization of the justice system, specifically regarding the FISA process. They highlight how the FISA court found that the FBI illegally used FISA 275,000 times against Americans, including cases related to January 6th. The speaker criticizes Congress for reauthorizing FISA and argues that it has been turned inward, targeting Americans and groups associated with January 6th. They suggest that Congress should have implemented reforms to prevent abuse of power. The speaker also criticizes FBI Director Christopher Wray for not effectively addressing the issue and accuses the Republican leadership of rewarding the FBI for breaking the law and interfering in elections, particularly against Donald Trump.

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We're diving into the January 6th select committee, which has not been truthful with the American people. The events of January 6th were indeed bad, with assaults on law enforcement being unacceptable. However, the narrative pushed by Democrats over the past four years is false and exaggerated. We aim to clarify what really happened and investigate why President Biden pardoned members of the committee. Since they are pardoned, they must testify, especially those no longer in office. Expect subpoenas to be issued soon.

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The speaker expresses concern about election interference and accuses Biden and his associates of running a campaign to damage him. They criticize the corruption and bias in the legal system, specifically mentioning Mark Pomerantz and Colangelo. The speaker believes that the ongoing trials are unfair and politically motivated. They mention the raid on Mar-a-Lago and claim it is illegal. The speaker also discusses their financial situation, stating they have a lot of cash and a successful company. They express frustration with the judge and attorney general in New York and suggest that businesses may leave the state. The speaker concludes by saying they would be willing to testify in the trial if it proceeds.

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There's a clear distinction between legitimate evidence for an investigation and fabricated evidence, as seen in the Russia collusion scandal where the FISA courts were misled. The Biden administration and the DOJ have also engaged in politically motivated actions, such as the indictments and the raid on Mar-a-Lago, which many view as unjust. This politicization of justice is concerning. It's important to acknowledge that many rank-and-file FBI agents are frustrated with the current situation and desire reform. I've been critical of figures like Merrick Garland and Jack Smith throughout this process.

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Judicial Watch exposed significant corruption involving the FBI and DOJ against Trump, revealing abuses related to FISA, Comey's actions, and a conspiracy against him. Key figures, including Obama, Clinton, and others, were aware of Trump's innocence but chose to target him nonetheless. This situation is portrayed as more severe than Watergate, emphasizing that Trump is a victim of these actions.

Tucker Carlson

Stefan Passantino: Liz Cheney’s J6 Crimes & Mission to Destroy Any Lawyer Who Dares Represent Trump
Guests: Stefan Passantino
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Tucker Carlson discusses the January 6th committee hearings with Stefan Passantino, a lawyer who represented witnesses during the investigation. Passantino describes his background as a political lawyer and his role as deputy White House counsel under President Trump, emphasizing the complexities of navigating Washington's regulatory environment. He expresses concerns about the legitimacy of the January 6th committee's actions, suggesting they resembled a police state, particularly in how they handled subpoenas and testimonies. Passantino explains that many individuals, including low-level staffers and campaign workers, were summoned to testify, often under pressure from the FBI. He clarifies that the witnesses he represented were not involved in any violent actions on January 6th but were asked to provide narratives about the events leading up to that day. He highlights Liz Cheney's role as vice chair of the committee, noting her influence in shaping the investigation's narrative. The conversation shifts to Passantino's experience with Cassidy Hutchinson, a key witness who later contradicted her earlier testimony, leading to allegations against Passantino of coaching her to lie. He asserts that he never instructed her to provide false information and describes the ethical breaches he believes Cheney committed by communicating with Hutchinson while he was her lawyer. Passantino filed a lawsuit against the federal government, claiming abuse of power and violation of his civil rights. As the discussion progresses, Passantino reveals the intense scrutiny he faced, including bar complaints and a criminal investigation, which he attributes to a coordinated effort to undermine him due to his association with Trump. He emphasizes the chilling effect this has on lawyers willing to represent conservative clients, highlighting the existence of groups like the 65 Project that intimidate attorneys from engaging in political representation. Passantino expresses a desire to restore faith in legal institutions and advocates for accountability and transparency in government. He reflects on the personal toll of the experience, including the support he received from friends and family, and his commitment to fighting back against the corruption he perceives in Washington. The conversation concludes with a shared sentiment about the need for integrity in the legal profession and the importance of protecting the rights of all individuals, regardless of political affiliation.

PBD Podcast

Tom Fitton: Biden’s Crimes, Trump Verdict, & Disgraced Former Protectees Act | PBD Podcast | Ep. 423
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The podcast discusses the indictment of Hillary Clinton and the perceived targeting of President Trump as a significant scandal. Host Patrick Bet-David introduces Tom Fitton from Judicial Watch, highlighting his organization's numerous lawsuits against government misconduct, including investigations into the deaths of Tafari Campbell and Ashley Babbitt, election laws, and social media censorship. Fitton argues that the current political climate represents an unprecedented attack on Trump, suggesting that the investigations against him are politically motivated and a violation of civil rights. He criticizes the Republican Party for failing to take decisive action against these perceived injustices, contrasting their inaction with the Democrats' aggressive legal strategies. The conversation shifts to the implications of potential jail time for Trump, with Fitton expressing concern over the political ramifications and the possibility of violence from the left if Trump is convicted. They discuss the need for a strong Republican response and the importance of public support for Trump, suggesting that a massive online campaign could mobilize voters and raise awareness. Fitton also addresses the broader issues of judicial integrity, noting that the current judicial system appears compromised and biased against Trump. He emphasizes the need for accountability within the Justice Department and suggests appointing a special counsel to investigate the abuses of power against Trump. The discussion touches on the Biden administration's handling of COVID-19 and the lack of accountability for China, with Fitton asserting that the U.S. government was aware of the risks associated with funding research in Wuhan. They express skepticism about the government's transparency and the potential for political manipulation surrounding COVID-related investigations. Finally, they discuss Biden's cognitive health and the implications for national security, with Fitton advocating for a serious examination of the 25th Amendment as a response to concerns about Biden's fitness for office. The podcast concludes with a call for greater public engagement and accountability in the political process, emphasizing the urgency of addressing these issues before the upcoming elections.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Personal Impact of Anti-Trump Lawfare, and Katie Porter Berating Staff, w/ Eric Trump  & Walter Kirn
Guests: Eric Trump, Walter Kirn
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A siege of headlines and family history unfolds as Megyn Kelly sits down with Eric Trump to discuss his new memoir, Under Siege, and the broad struggle he says has defined the past decade for the Trump family. He describes the book as a personal reckoning that threads together his family’s lead up to the campaigns, the toll of relentless lawfare, and the alleged weaponization of government to target Donald Trump and his circle. The interview also moves toward the Nobel Peace Prize controversy and the family’s view of international diplomacy. Eric recaps what he calls weaponized investigations: the Russia hoax, FBI calls, and indictments against the Trump family. He says he became the most subpoenaed person in American history, spending hundreds of millions defending themselves, and points to Letitia James’s New York suit and the media frame of Trump as weaponizing the government. He references the Mara Lago raid, the seizure of documents, and personal items, framing it as part of an ongoing siege on the family and presidency. He notes the New York Times coverage and assertions of domestic political theatre. On the segment with Walter Kirn, the discussion centers on the Virginia race and the power dynamics of endorsements and public appearances. They examine the Spanberger–Sears debate, Jones’s role in the attorney general race, and Sears’s demand that Spanberger denounce the endorsement. The conversation shifts to Katie Porter’s on‑camera behavior, reporter clashes, and the tension between style and substance in political interviews. Clips of Porter’s remarks on trans issues and school policy illustrate how behind‑the-scenes footage can influence public judgment when party loyalty is strong. The closing conversations pivot to Charlie Kirk’s death and the call to balance public tragedy with faith. They discuss religious questions raised by the event, including a reading of Who Moved the Stone? and reflections on resurrection and meaning. The talk returns to family life, Ivana Trump, Arlington’s wreath moment, and the Megyn Kelly live tour. The segment ends with a seasonal note about fall, family time, and taking time to breathe.
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