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Behind every significant conspiracy lies a narrative that demands exploration. Yet, often the truth remains obscured for years, only to be uncovered gradually.
It has almost been ten years since Donald Trump faced what many consider the most profound political delusion in modern American history. Those who wielded governmental power in a scheme to falsely implicate him are experiencing considerable legal anxiety today.
The individuals involved in the controversial Russia Hoax find themselves in an increasingly precarious position. Recent reports indicate that the Department of Justice has initiated a grand jury investigation to review mounting evidence of wrongdoing. This development suggests that indictments may soon follow.
There was never substantial evidence supporting the alleged collusion between Trump and Russia. Instead, an intricate scheme emerged to falsely accuse him of such an affiliation.
The situation escalates to criminal levels if it is established that individuals committed perjury, misled government agencies, forged documents, or if federal officials broke laws and violated rights to wrongfully pursue or prosecute an innocent individual.
The Key Players in Focus
In 2016, John Brennan, James Comey, and James Clapper served as directors of the CIA, FBI, and Office of the Director of National Intelligence during the Obama administration. They were instrumental in orchestrating the flawed investigation of Trump known as ‘Crossfire Hurricane.’ Evidence reveals a lack of credible justification for this damaging inquiry.
Conversely, it became evident that they understood from the beginning that the collusion narrative was a political fabrication initiated by Hillary Clinton and her campaign. This ploy aimed to undermine her opponent and deflect attention from her own email scandal, in which she clearly violated legal norms.
Documents show that the CIA director hurried to brief then-President Obama on this matter. In two meetings in late July and early August 2016, Brennan alerted Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, and other top officials about Clinton’s strategy to tarnish Trump’s image by fabricating a scandal that involved alleged Russian interference.
Rather than being transparent with the American public and Congress, Obama and his associates concealed Clinton’s plan. Utilizing a dossier financed by Clinton’s campaign, they misrepresented information to paint Trump as a Russian operative, fully aware of his innocence.
Despite media leaks as part of their strategy, Trump emerged victorious in the election. There was no interference from Russia and certainly no collusion. Yet, Obama, Biden, and the national security team exploited this false narrative to undermine Trump upon his inauguration. They reinterpreted the available evidence to suit their objective.
A December 2016 intelligence report concluded that foreign actors did not manipulate election infrastructure to influence the outcome of the presidential race. Instead, this finding contradicted the unfounded allegations surrounding collusion. Subsequently, Obama ordered a revised Intelligence Community Assessment that falsely claimed Russian support for Trump’s electoral prospects.
The revised report included information misrepresented by Brennan, Comey, and Clapper. While under oath before Congress, they asserted that the controversial dossier did not influence their findings, despite internal records indicating otherwise.
In a separate investigation, there is substantial evidence suggesting Comey misled court officials to secure multiple surveillance warrants against Trump campaign associate Carter Page. He vouched for the discredited dossier and its author, Christopher Steele, failing to mention Steele’s previous dismissal as a credible informant.
Providing false testimony in any federal matter amounts to perjury, which carries severe penalties. Additionally, creating false statements outside a sworn context constitutes a crime as well. The potential for conspiracy charges also looms large, with ramifications for those involved.
Investigating Clinton and Her Associates
In the context of any conspiracy charges presented to the grand jury, close scrutiny will fall upon Hillary Clinton’s actions. Documents indicate she authorized the fictitious collusion scheme on July 26, 2016, thereby role-playing a critical part in its dissemination.
Clinton was not isolated in her efforts. Key campaign figures could also face subpoenas to provide documents and testimony, including campaign manager Robby Mook, chairman John Podesta, communications director Jennifer Palmieri, general counsel Marc Elias, and policy advisers Jake Sullivan and Julianne Smith.
A report from special counsel John Durham indicates that Smith suggested the collusion strategy to Clinton, further implicating her in this scheme. Additionally, Leonard Bernardo, a notable individual with connections to George Soros’s Open Society Foundations, is also under investigation.
The evidence suggests that individuals within Clinton’s senior campaign apparatus contributed to crafting and perpetuating the Russia Hoax. Their claims implicated Trump in collusion with Vladimir Putin to manipulate election outcomes. With continuous news leaks, the media aligned with this narrative became unwitting participants in the deception.
Criminal charges might arise from conspiracy to defraud the government, especially regarding interference in a lawful election through deceptive documents and false narratives. Further, a violation of rights under color of law could apply to individuals abusing their positions to infringe upon Trump’s constitutional rights.
The Fifth Amendment and Immunity Challenges
It is likely that some witnesses will invoke their Fifth Amendment right to avoid self-incrimination during the proceedings. Some may perceive the grand jury as a perjury trap, while others could possess damaging information. Nonetheless, it does not preclude prosecutors from forming a solid case.
Whistleblowers within the intelligence community, who witnessed numerous corrupt practices, may come forth to divulge critical information. Others deeply involved in the investigation may seek immunity in exchange for their testimony.
Currently, former President Barack Obama stands as the only individual with legal immunity stemming from the Supreme Court ruling regarding presidential protections. That ruling indicates presidents are largely immune for actions taken in their official capacities, although they still face legal consequences for non-official conduct.
Obama’s involvement in the Russia Hoax has come under renewed scrutiny. Records reveal that he pressured investigators to exonerate Clinton, aided in propagating a fabricated collusion narrative, and contributed to constructing a misleading case against Trump through manipulated intelligence disclosures.
As Obama asserts that his actions fall within the domain of official duties, this defense will likely undergo legal scrutiny in federal courts. Navigating this complex legal landscape could discourage prosecutors from pursuing cases against Obama.
Meanwhile, legal representation in Washington may see increased demand as those involved scramble to secure defense attorneys in the wake of potential charges. However, the location of the grand jury may factor into the legal strategies employed by prosecutors and defense attorneys alike.
For a comprehensive investigation that spans beyond Trump’s presidency and delves into alleged election interference tactics utilized by Biden’s DOJ, the grand jury may be called to convene outside of Washington. Such a decision could hinge on public perception and the challenges of conducting politically charged prosecutions in a city where Trump’s support was minimal.
Regardless of the eventual outcomes or processes, the principle of due process guarantees the presumption of innocence for all individuals involved. This fundamental tenet remains paramount, even amidst the unfolding drama surrounding the potential indictments.
