Epstein Secrets

TOMAC WATCH About That FBI ‘Source’ Did the bureau engage in outright spying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020818 --- PAGE BREA

tigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing the House of “extortion” and delivering a speech in which he claimed that “declining to open the FBI’s files t

manding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing the House

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing

TOMAC WATCH About That FBI ‘Source’ Did the bureau engage in outright spying against the 2016 Trump campaign? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes at the Conservative Political Action Conference, Feb. 24 at National Harbor, Md. PHOTO: JOSHUA ROBERTS/REUTERS HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021109 --- PAGE BREA

tigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing the House of “extortion” and delivering a speech in which he claimed that “declining to open the FBI’s files t

manding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing the House

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein’s response was to double down—accusing

sor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein during his time supervising the Russia probe."

y 2018, when Nunes oversaw the production and release of a memo on surveillance of Trump campaign advisor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein during his time supervising the Russia probe." -- Two former top staffers to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell lobbied for an aluminum mill p

ate of the National Security Council (NSC), according to two sources familiar with the move. ... Patel drew national attention in early 2018, when Nunes oversaw the production and release of a memo on surveillance of Trump campaign advisor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein duri

senior White House national security job. From the Daily Beast: "Kash Patel, who helmed the efforts of former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes to scrutinize the court-authorized surveillance of a Trump associate has taken on the role of Senior Director of the Counterterrorism Directorate

y 2018, when Nunes oversaw the production and release of a memo on surveillance of Trump campaign advisor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein during his time supervising the Russia probe." -- Two former top staffers to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell lobbied for an aluminum mill p

sor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein during his time supervising the Russia probe."

rate of the National Security Council (NSC), according to two sources familiar with the move. ... Patel drew national attention in early 2018, when Nunes oversaw the production and release of a memo on surveillance of Trump campaign advisor Carter Page. ... Patel also sparred with Rod Rosenstein dur

enior White House national security job. From the Daily Beast: "Kash Patel, who helmed the efforts of former House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes to scrutinize the court- Page — 13614 EFTA00044125 authorized surveillance of a Trump associate has taken on the role of Senior Director of th

3, Re, 27.59M) reports a newly released two-page memo "written by then-Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe outlined how former Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein proposed wearing a wire in the White House 'to collect additional evidence on the president's true intentions,' and thought the scheme was plausible

fter a transparency lawsuit by Judicial Watch, provided the strongest documentary evidence to date to undercut previous claims by DOJ officials that Rosenstein was joking when he apparently made the suggestion." McCabe 'said in the partially redacted memo that Rosenstein offered to wear a recording device

lking heads and highly active Internet trolls who have dosed ranks around the president.° The Washington Examiner (9/23, Chaitin, 448K) reports Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA) "told Fox & Friends on Monday that little is actually known about this complaint, and that it may not have anything to do with" the Trump-Zel

igators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in rec=nt weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Att=rney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—=ccusing the House of "extortion" and delivering a speech i= which he claimed that "declining to open the FBI's files =o

manding more details. Deputy Att=rney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—=ccusing the House

l over to congressional investigators last year, but =nstead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in rec=nt weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Att=rney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—=ccusing

manding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—accusing the House

igators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—accusing the House of "extortion" and delivering a speech in which he claimed that "declining to open the FBI's files to

l over to congressional investigators last year, but instead deliberately concealed it. House investigators nonetheless sniffed out a name, and Mr. Nunes in recent weeks issued a letter and a subpoena demanding more details. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein's response was to double down—accusing

oing to try to fire the head of the FBI,” said Ailes. During the first week of May, the president had a ranting meeting with Sessions and his deputy Rod Rosenstein. It was a humiliating meeting for both men, with Trump insisting they couldn’t control their own people and pushing them to find a reason to fire Com

Did he fight [the ouster]? No. Did he say it would go badly? No.”) Horrified, McGahn quashed sending it. Nevertheless, it was passed to Sessions and Rosenstein, who quickly began drafting their own version of what Kushner and the president obviously wanted. “I knew when he got back he might blow at any mome

Getting Comey became the mission. In Keystone Cops fashion, the White House enlisted House Intelligence Committee HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020010 chairman Devin Nunes in a farcical effort to discredit Comey and support the wiretap theory. The scheme shortly collapsed in universal ridicule. Bannon, taking a public