FBI PURGE: Biden Subpoena Scandal EXPLODES!

A political firestorm erupted this week with the revelation of alleged abuses within the FBI, leading to the termination of at least a dozen employees. The fallout stems from accusations that, during the Biden administration, the bureau secretly subpoenaed the phone records of Kash Patel and Susie Wiles – both private citizens at the time. This action occurred while a federal investigation into former President Donald Trump was underway.

The subpoenas, issued in 2022 and 2023, targeted Patel, who now serves as a director at the FBI, and Wiles, currently the White House chief of staff. The discovery was made within a newly identified “prohibited case file” inside the FBI, raising questions about transparency and oversight. Patel himself has publicly condemned the move as “outrageous and deeply alarming.”

The FBI’s actions coincided with Special Counsel Jack Smith’s investigation into Trump’s efforts to challenge the 2020 election results and his handling of classified documents. Smith ultimately brought multiple felony charges against Trump, though those cases faced legal challenges and were later dismissed after Trump’s re-election.

Adding another layer of complexity, reports surfaced alleging that FBI agents recorded a phone call involving Wiles and her attorney in 2023. While the attorney claims to have consented to the recording, Wiles herself was reportedly unaware, sparking outrage and accusations of unethical conduct. Her former attorney vehemently denies any involvement in such a practice.

The FBI Agents Association (FBIAA) has sharply criticized the terminations, arguing they violate due process rights and weaken the bureau by stripping away critical expertise. The organization warns that these actions destabilize the workforce, erode trust in leadership, and ultimately jeopardize national security.

Special Counsel Smith previously defended the acquisition of call records, stating that investigators “followed all legal requirements” and that the records were used to verify timelines related to the January 6th Capitol riot. He emphasized that the records did not include the content of the conversations themselves.

Patel has taken steps to address the issues, recently eliminating the FBI’s ability to categorize files as “prohibited,” a practice that allowed for the concealment of information related to these subpoenas. The situation continues to unfold, promising further scrutiny of the FBI’s practices and potential implications for the future of the bureau.