US EditionFBI Misled Court To Spy on Second Trump Campaign Adviser
FBI and Mueller team withheld exculpatory evidence and misled the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to surveil Walid Phares for a year despite no charges, documents reveal.
- Walid Phares was monitored electronically for 12 months from 2017 to 2018, as revealed by an FBI agent involved in the investigation.
- Phares plans to sue the FBI and Justice Department for damages.
- The lead case agent stated investigators found 'nothing' criminal on Phares, noting he was 'honest.'
- Despite this, the FBI continued monitoring Phares under a Foreign Agents Registration Act investigation.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Grassley Just Proved Russia Hoaxer Kevin Clinesmith Lied to the FBI and Kept Spying on an Innocent Trump Adviser
Judge Boasberg gave Kevin Clinesmith probation for forging a federal document – and let him walk out of the courtroom a free man. That was five years ago, and nobody looked any further. Now a Grassley document proves he did it to a second Trump adviser – and buried the evidence himself. How Clinesmith Buried […]
thepress.net
FBI Misled Court To Spy on Second Trump Campaign Adviser
Carter Page wasn’t the only adviser from Trump’s first campaign wiretapped by the FBI. Walid Phares was electronically monitored for a 12-month period between 2017 and 2018, according to the Washington-based FBI agent who was assigned to investigate him as…
FBI misled court to spy on 2nd Trump campaign adviser * WorldNetDaily * by Paul Sperry, Real Clear Wire
Source link Carter Page wasn’t the only adviser from Trump’s first campaign wiretapped by the FBI. Walid Phares was electronically monitored for a 12-month period between 2017 and 2018, according to the Washington-based FBI agent who was assigned to investigate him as part of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s Russia collusion probe. As in Page’s case,
FBI misled court to spy on second Trump campaign adviser | The Highland County Press
Civil-rights watchdogs have called the egregious spying violations against Carter Page the worst abuse of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act since it was enacted more than 45 years ago. Now another U.S. citizen may have been subjected to even worse abuses.
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