- The Justice Department's Inspector General report revealed the FBI's clandestine surveillance of Kash Patel, President-elect Donald J. Trump's choice for the next FBI director, during his investigation into the agency's actions in the "Russia hoax."
- Patel, a key figure on the House Intelligence Committee, was investigating the FBI's use of opposition research against Trump campaign staff, a move perceived as a threat to the FBI's reputation and operations.
- Christopher Wray, the former FBI director, allowed the surveillance, possibly to gather leverage against Patel or to preemptively discredit him, given the potentially severe implications for the FBI's credibility.
- Despite the controversy, Patel is viewed as the ideal candidate for FBI director due to his extensive experience in national security and intelligence matters, unique perspective on U.S. security, and strong commitment to reform.
- Patel's nomination could lead to a broader investigation into FBI internal practices, emphasizing the critical need for reform, transparency and accountability within the agency. His appointment may mark a significant shift in U.S. law enforcement dynamics.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation reportedly surveilled the communications of Kash Patel, President-elect Donald Trump's presumptive nominee to be the bureau's next director. The FBI allegedly targeted Patel as part of the bureau's actions and investigations during the so-called "Russia collusion" hoax.
The investigation against Patel occurred while he was delving deep into the FBI's supposed use of opposition research against the campaign staff of Trump. This was seen as a direct threat to the reputation and ongoing operations of the FBI, and thus the bureau decided to target Patel in an act that can be interpreted as an attempt to silence a potential critic who could undermine the supposed integrity of its own investigation into alleged Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Former FBI Director Christopher Wray was said to have directly ordered the surveillance of Patel. Wray, who was acting director during part of Patel's investigation, was well aware of the potential repercussions of Patel's findings. If the investigations revealed any wrongdoing, it could have had severe implications for the FBI's credibility and Wray's leadership.
Wray's decision to allow the surveillance of Patel's communications can be seen as a desperate attempt to gather potential leverage against Patel's future actions or to preemptively discredit him. (Related: FBI Director Christopher Wray resigns ahead of Trump administration, clearing path for Kash Patel.)
Patel determined to reform the FBI as its next director
Despite the FBI's attempts to undermine him, Patel is determined to be the next director of the bureau, and is committed to holding the FBI accountable for its previous actions. His determination to reform the agency also aligns with Trump's vision to transform the FBI into a more transparent and efficient federal law enforcement agency.
The surveillance allegations, while concerning, may also serve to strengthen Patel's resolve to bring about significant changes within the FBI. If confirmed as director, Patel would be in a position to address long-standing issues and allegations of misconduct and bias within the bureau. His nomination might even lead to a broader investigation into the FBI's internal practices, ensuring greater transparency and accountability.
Patel's nomination has elicited mixed reactions from former FBI officials, with some expressing concern over his lack of experience within the bureau. However, supporters argue that his unique blend of experiences have given him the political acumen and the national security credentials to make him well-suited to lead the FBI into a new era of reform.
Watch this clip from Fox News discussing Kash Patel's plans to "clean house" at the FBI.
This video is from the Trending News channel on Brighteon.com.
More related stories:
FBI Director Wray to resign before Trump’s second term begins.
Christopher Wray RESIGNS from FBI, dodging potential conflict with Trump.
Trump nominates Kash Patel to lead the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Obama FBI ran off-the-books "honeypot" operation on Trump campaign in 2015: Whistleblower.
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