Tag: FBI

  • Clinton Subpoenaed by House Amid Rising Epstein Investigation

    Clinton Subpoenaed by House Amid Rising Epstein Investigation

    Clinton Snapshot: A Trump‑Style Turn of the Screws

    What’s the Scoop?

    House Oversight Committee just hit the bullets: they’re pushing subpoenas straight at the former President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton, all because of the “horrific crimes” allegedly carried out by the infamous Jeffrey Epstein.

    Why It Matters

    • These subpoenas could tear apart some high‑profile secrets.
    • The Clintons claim they’ve got no clue—yet.
    • Epstein’s dark web continues to haunt America’s power circles.

    The Drama Unfolds

    Picture this: a grand old parliamentary drama in a house of intrigue. The Committee is like, “We’re getting your deep‑dish coffee details,” and the Clintons are waving, “Oh please, you’re barking all wrong!” Meanwhile, the jury—public opinion—waits for the next episode.

    What’s Next?

    Will the once‑mighty Clintons spin this into spin‑shop material, or will the Congressional investigators actually roll up their sleeves? Only time will tell.

    Congress Takes a Hard Look at the Epstein Case

    Comer’s Subpoena Blitz

    Representative James Comer has launched a full‑scale subpoena mission targeting some of America’s top law‑enforcement figures.

    • Former FBI chiefs: James Comey and Robert Mueller
    • Past Attorneys General: Loretta Lynch, Eric Holder, Merrick Garland, Jeff Sessions, and the legendary Bill Barr
    • Other key names: Bill Clinton (deposition slated for Oct. 14) and Bill Barr (due Aug. 18)

    Although Alex Acosta – the former U.S. Attorney who brokering the infamous “sweetheart deal” with Epstein – is notably absent from the list, the Justice Department still points to his “poor judgement” in 2008.

    Justice Department Face‑Off

    Comer’s committee didn’t stop at the individuals; it also ordered the DOJ to provide all Epstein‑related records, seeking a deep dive into the files of the federal agency that handled the case.

    Ghislaine Maxwell: In the Balance

    While the committee wants testimony from the official’s staff and the DOJ, Comer has agreed to push Maxwell’s hearing until after the Supreme Court takes up her appeal. Maxwell had already been sentenced to 20 years for her role in the sex‑trafficking scheme that ran from 1994 to 2004, grooming girls as young as 14 for abuse.

    The Enigmatic Epstein

    Known for rubbing elbows with the world’s elite, Epstein met a mysterious end in his Manhattan jail cell while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges—a story still shrouded in controversy.

    Key Takeaway

    With subpoenas wrenched at top law‑making figures and the DOJ under intense scrutiny, the congressional committee is tightening its grip on what remains one of the most perplexing investigations of our time.

  • Eyebrow-Raising Details Emerge From FBI Raid On John Bolton's Home

    Eyebrow-Raising Details Emerge From FBI Raid On John Bolton's Home

    Federal Bureau of Investigation agents seized three computers, two iPhones, and multiple documents from the Bethesda, Maryland, home of former Trump national security advisor John Bolton on August 22, according to a report released Friday. The raid is part of an ongoing investigation into whether the infamous war hawk mishandled classified documents, including allegations he emailed sensitive files to family members via a private server.

    The New York Post reported new details about the raid:

    In addition to the high-tech hardware, agents confiscated two USB drives, a hard drive, four boxes of “printed daily activities,” “typed documents in folders labeled ‘Trump I – IV’” and a white binder labeled “statements and reflections to allied strikes,” according to an inventory made public Thursday.

    The warrant also revealed that Bolton is being looked at for allegedly violating two sections of the Espionage Act of 1917 forbidding unauthorized possession or removal of national defense information, and another law preventing hoarding of classified files.

    The investigation, which intensified under the Biden administration, also centers on personal emails allegedly obtained by a foreign government’s spy agency, according to people familiar with the matter cited by the New York Times. The emails reportedly contained classified information Bolton sent to close associates while gathering material for his 2020 memoir, “The Room Where It Happened.” The FBI’s search of Bolton’s home aimed to determine if he possessed materials that could verify the authenticity of the compromised emails.

    During the Trump administration, the Justice Department initiated a criminal probe into whether Bolton mishandled classified material in his book. The administration also sued to delay the memoir’s publication. Although the book was released, a federal judge, Royce Lamberth, concluded that “Defendant Bolton likely jeopardized national security by disclosing classified information in violation of his nondisclosure agreement obligations.” However, Judge Lamberth declined to block distribution, noting, “the horse is already out of the barn,” as excerpts had been published and 200,000 copies had shipped.

    The Times sources indicated that the information allegedly obtained by the foreign spy agency was not included in Bolton’s book. The investigation into Bolton reportedly stalled under Biden for reasons that remain unclear.

    An FBI agent, speaking to the Post, criticized the pause, telling the newspaper, “The [Biden administration] had probable cause to know that he had taken material that was detrimental to the national security of the United States, and they made no effort to retrieve it.”

    The agent added, “That was a friendly administration to [Bolton]. They kept bashing [Trump] the entire time for ‘weaponizing law enforcement,’ and they – by politically stopping a righteous investigation – are the ones who weaponized law enforcement.

    Bolton, who has not been charged or arrested, denies any wrongdoing. If convicted on all potential charges, he could face up to 25 years in prison.

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  • Woman Arrested, Charged After Threatening To Kill Trump

    Woman Arrested, Charged After Threatening To Kill Trump

    Authored by Zachary Stieber via The Epoch Times (emphasis ours),

    A woman who threatened to kill President Donald Trump has been arrested and charged, federal prosecutors announced on Aug. 18.

    U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House on Aug. 18, 2025. Madalina Kilroy/The Epoch Times

    I literally told FBI in five states today that I am willing to sacrificially kill this POTUS,” Jones wrote on Facebook on Aug. 6, in a post reviewed by The Epoch Times.

    Jones, who said on Facebook she recently moved to New York, was charged with violating laws prohibiting threatening the president and issuing requests for ransom.

    An affidavit supporting the charges, obtained by The Epoch Times, cited other posts from Jones on Facebook, including an Aug. 14 post in which she urged Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to “arrange the arrest and removal ceremony of POTUS Trump as a terrorist.”

    Jones told Secret Service agents during an interview on Aug. 15 that she would kill Trump if she had the opportunity, according to court filings.

    She also stated she wanted to “avenge” all the lives lost during the COVID-19 pandemic, which she attributed to Trump and his administration, the affidavit said.

    The pandemic started in 2020. Trump was in office until early 2021, returning for a second term in January this year, after the pandemic had ended.

    “The White House is thankful for our brave men and women in uniform who put their lives on the line every single day to protect the life of President Trump,” White House spokesman Davis Ingle told The Epoch Times in an email.

    Jones was interviewed during a protest against the Trump administration outside the White House on Aug. 16. She told NewsNation that she opposed Trump’s deployment of National Guard personnel to deter crime in the nation’s capital and that “this regime has to go, the whole administration.”

    Secret Service personnel later approached Jones, according to court documents. She admitted to threatening Trump and being the user of the account that issued threats, officials said. They arrested her.

    Jones did not have an attorney listed on the court docket.

    “Threatening the life of the President is one of the most serious crimes and one that will be met with swift and unwavering prosecution. Make no mistake—justice will be served,” U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jeanine Pirro said in a statement. “We extend our deepest gratitude to our dedicated law enforcement partners, especially the Secret Service Special Agents from New York and Washington, D.C., for their tireless commitment to protecting our leaders and our nation.”

    FBI official Matt McCool added that “protecting the President of the United States is our highest priority, and every potential threat is addressed with the utmost seriousness.” He said that agents “acted swiftly and decisively to neutralize this alleged threat before it could escalate.”

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