Evidence continues to pile up showing that the leadership in the FBI engaged in a conspiracy against Donald Trump.
This has led many Americans to question the legitimacy of the Russia investigation.
And Trey Gowdy has revealed the smoking gun that just changed everything.
The FBI delivered a one-two punch to Congress.
They released a new batch of text messages between former Deputy Director of Counterintelligence Peter Strzok and Lisa Page.
But they also admitted they failed to maintain text messages from December 2016 to May 17, 2017.
This critical time period was right after Trump’s election to the day Robert Mueller was appointed special counsel.
It smells like a cover-up.
Gowdy pointed this out on twitter.
The omission of text messages between December 2016 and May 2017, a critical gap encompassing the FBI's Russia investigation, is equally concerning.
— Trey Gowdy (@TGowdySC) January 23, 2018
But that wasn’t the biggest bombshell.
In the text messages turned over to Congress, Page and Strzok spoke of a “secret society.”
The contents of these text messages between top FBI officials are extremely troubling in terms of when certain key decisions were made by the DOJ and the FBI, by whom these decisions were made, and the evident bias exhibited by those in charge of the investigation.
— Trey Gowdy (@TGowdySC) January 23, 2018
Strzok was not a run-of-the-mill FBI agent.
As the former Deputy Director of Counterintelligence, Strzok played a prominent role in the interview with former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn.
He also edited former Director James Comey’s statement on Hillary Clinton’s email investigation.
And he was the one who signed off on the Russia investigation.
If he was part of a “secret society” in the FBI that thought of themselves as the anti-Trump resistance, then it calls into question the entire legitimacy of the FBI’s decision-making in regard to the Russia investigation.
It would prove that it was nothing more than a partisan fishing expedition.
We will keep you up to date on any new developments in this story.