The investigators are now investigating the investigators. Turnabout is fair play. The Trump administration is looking to purge dishonest FBI agents as they continue to drain the swamp. Agents are sweating profusely as their jobs hang in the balance. They will have to look for real jobs. They could always learn to code or flip burgers in blue states. Ahead of a probable comparable purge, the Department of Justice (DOJ) dismissed prosecutors looking at the Jan. 6, 2021 incident at the Capitol and sought the names of the FBI agents engaged in the case.
Already, 12 officials have been fired by Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove. But many fear that this is just the beginning of the firings. For the record, I am not one of the many. Indeed, as they say, at McDonald’s, I’m lovin’ it. Based on another communication by Bove, more than six FBI top executives were directed to retire or be let go by Monday. Bove asked for the names of the agents involved in J6 and Trump investigations. There are more than 5,000 agents involved.
5,000 agents for 1,500 cases, and it took them nearly four years?
The DOJ would then execute a “review process to determine whether any additional personnel actions are necessary,” Bove said, according to the outlet.
Bove also said he would not “tolerate subversive personnel actions by the previous administration,” an apparent reference to the Biden administration’s promotion of the now-fired employees into permanent positions after President Donald Trump’s 2024 electoral victory, according to the outlet.
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELThe firings follow the ousters of a number of senior FBI executives and the termination of prosecutors on special counsel Jack Smith’s team who investigated Trump, the outlet reported.
The firings also follow Trump’s blanket pardons for more than 1,500 of the J6 defendants in an Inauguration Day executive order.
The FBI has internal review processes for terminations — processes FBI Director nominee Kash Patel told senators during his Thursday confirmation hearing he would keep to, AP reported.
The AP reported:
“Dismissing potentially hundreds of Agents would severely weaken the Bureau’s ability to protect the country from national security and criminal threats and will ultimately risk setting up the Bureau and its new leadership for failure.”
Acting FBI Director Brian Driscoll wrote in a letter to the workforce:
“As we’ve said since the moment we agreed to take on these roles, we are going to follow the law, follow FBI policy, and do what’s in the best interest of the workforce and the American people — always.”
#draintheswamp #trumpdoj #fbiexposed
