Trump supporters from the first term reveal ominous Google message ahead of potential second term reinstatement: 'Legal maneuvers at their peak'
In a series of events that have raised eyebrows, former Trump administration officials have accused the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of politically motivated investigations, as revealed through delayed Google notifications triggered by court orders.
The first to come forward was Dan Scavino, the White House Deputy Chief of Staff and assistant to the president. He shared an email from Google indicating that the FBI had issued a legal process compelling Google to release information tied to his account, but had been barred by a court order from telling him about it until recently. Kash Patel and Jeff Clark, both former officials, reported receiving similar messages.
The timing of these notifications is significant, as they occurred roughly five weeks before former Trump officials were poised to return to office. The individuals describe these investigations as politically motivated "lawfare" against Trump associates.
Jeff Clark, the current acting administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, stated that his medical records and private communications, unrelated to the 2020 election, were accessed by a group of lawyers assigned to Jack Smith, the special counsel appointed by former Attorney General Merrick Garland. Clark also mentioned that a team assigned to Jack Smith went through his emails after a privilege review. He claimed that his emails were reviewed by a team assigned to Jack Smith after a privilege review.
Clark mentioned that he was being investigated by the FBI, but did not specify whether this was related to the investigation by Jack Smith. He also stated that he and his team did not fall for an attempt to bait him into court to destroy secret copies of his emails, in an attempt to break his lawyer-client privilege with President Trump.
The FBI did not immediately respond to a request for comment from our website Digital. Scavino described the matter as "Biden lawfare". Greg Norman, a reporter at our website Digital, and Alex Miller contributed to this report.
It is important to note that these investigations seem to be part of broader ongoing federal investigations involving former Trump officials and events around the 2020 election period and January 6 Capitol riot. However, no detailed official public explanations have been provided about these specific FBI investigations or the legal processes behind Google's notifications. Some lawsuits involving FBI personnel and investigations tied to the Trump administration have seen judicial rulings, but they do not directly clarify this matter.
As the investigation continues, more details are expected to emerge, shedding light on the nature and motivation behind these investigations. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story.
- The controversies surrounding the FBI's investigations of former Trump administration officials have expanded, with Jeff Clark, the acting administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs, revealing that his personal medical records and communications unrelated to the 2020 election were accessed.
- Amidst allegations of politically motivated investigations and "lawfare" against Trump associates, contributors to Digital's report have pointed out the significance of the timing of Google notifications regarding court-ordered FBI requests for information, especially since they occurred close to when former Trump officials were preparing to return to office.
