- Joined
- Apr 29, 2012
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The Justice Department has released the results of an investigation into the validity of applications under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. Trump and others were so happy with the IG's report that had 'proved' there were Deep State operatives in the FBI lying to the FISC judge in order to obtain surveillance warrants.
It was so bad that even the 'librul' media reported the story -- Justice Department released the results of an investigation into the validity of applications under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
BUT, those Deep State types have done a bit of digging in response to the OIG's report and in an obvious attempt to undermine the president have released their findings.
It was so bad that even the 'librul' media reported the story -- Justice Department released the results of an investigation into the validity of applications under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
BUT, those Deep State types have done a bit of digging in response to the OIG's report and in an obvious attempt to undermine the president have released their findings.
Isn't this interesting, the OIG didn't allow those accused the chance to locate information that could validate the warrant requests. Think there might have been political motivation behind the OIG's refusal to accept the efforts of the FBI?Statement of Assistant Attorney General for National Security John C. Demers on the Public Release of the Department’s Findings with Respect to the 29 FISA Applications that Were the Subject of the March 2020 OIG Preliminary Report
The Department of Justice has completed its review of the 29 FISA applications that were the subject of preliminary findings by the DOJ Inspector General (OIG) in March 2020. We are pleased that our review of these applications concluded that all contained sufficient basis for probable cause and uncovered only two material errors, neither of which invalidated the authorizations granted by the FISA Court.
(. . .)
The OIG did not determine whether any factual assertions in the applications were inaccurate, materially or otherwise. In addition, when the OIG found a fact unsupported by a document in the Woods file, the OIG did not give the FBI the opportunity to locate a supporting document for the fact outside the file.
Based on the Department’s findings, of the hundreds of pages of facts contained in the 29 applications audited by the OIG, the Department has identified only one material misstatement and one material omission, neither of which we assess to have invalidated the authorizations granted by the FISC. These findings have been provided to the FISA Court and were posted publicly today.
The filing can be found here.