100PercentFedUp.com By 100 Percent Fed Up
New evidence has emerged showing a concerning breakdown in the separation of powers. According to Kash Patel, the DOJ used subpoenas to spy on the congressional oversight committee. Patel is concerned about what the intrusion indicates about the constitutionally guaranteed separation of executive and legislative powers.
âItâs so shocking,â Patel said, âBecause a co-equal branch of government, we as congressional investigators and Devin Nunes, his staff on House Intel were conducting constitutional demanded oversight of the fraudulent acts at the FBI and DOJ, which we now know happened.â
In November 2017, the Justice Department secretly used grand jury subpoenas to acquire emails and phone data of at least two top House Intelligence Committee investigators. The spying came as the investigators, under the direction of their boss, then-Chairman Devin Nunes, were assembling bombshell evidence of FBI abuses in the Russia collusion probe. The staffers were notified just days ago about the breach by Google, who informed them their records had been accessed five years ago.
Nunesâ was an esteemed member of the House Intelligence Committee at the time and is a preeminent investigator of government corruption. He was the first member of Congress to publicly state that there was no intelligence evidence supporting allegations that Russia colluded with President Trump and his team in the 2016 presidential elections. Nunes worked with the committee to expose information showing the hoax was politically motivated by Trumpâs opponent. The scheme relied on a faulty dossier Hillary Clinton funded to ruin Trumpâs presidency. Nunesâ committee was in a battle with the FBI and DOJ to turn over essential records needed by the committee. But the DOJ quietly worked against the committee, secretly demanding Google provide the emails and phone records by Dec. 5, 2017.
