Kurt Olsen

Uh, the judge in the John Brennan case dismissed his lawsuit, and this is kinda breaking news.

And it's funny, I've been checking the court listener for this every day, waiting for an update, because it's this case where we got the insight, uh, from a dep... or from a, an affidavit from John Brennan's attorney, where he kind of like, "Yeah, Kurt Olsen became the new guy after Bl... or after DeNovelis was out.

And John Brennan is the subject of one investigation, the DC grand jury, and the target of another." Actually, I have that wrong.

The...

I can't wait to see the affidavit.

And then I see the affidavit, and it's from Kurt Olsen among, and a, and a bunch of other election deniers who are mad as a hatter.

QAnon conspiracy theorists.

Kurt Olsen, special among them, for being in the Trump administration as he was the election integrity director of a made-up office.

And then I see he, he, it's his affidavit supplied to the FBI that was used to go grab Fulton County.

But there's a problem with that, in that in the last three days, there's reporting that Kurt Olsen failed a lie detector test.

He's a liar, I guess is what I'm trying to say, about his contacts with foreign, uh, countries and foreign agents, so he couldn't get a security clearance.

So he got bounced off of the special prosecutor team on the grand conspiracy investigation of the Obama administration era, uh, intelligence community, which is a, the, the, the self-identi- the identified enemy of Donald Trump.

That means he's not a target of the grand conspiracy case." All right, so DiGenova left September 10th.

September 28th, Kurt Olsen quits.

Now, Kurt Olsen, you may remember him from Arizona and the election fraud stuff from 2020 and all those things.

Kurt Olsen has been, like, this key person trying to solve election fraud stuff.

And for a while there, I thought this guy was on the up and up.

I don't think this guy's on the up and up anymore.

It could be evidence of a crime.

That's what got the search warrant approved.

An FBI whistleblower says the White House pushed an unconstitutional probe of peaceful protesters in Los Angeles during ICE crackdowns.

And it appears as though Kurt Olsen, who recently left the grand conspiracy investigation, failed his polygraph test required for security clearance.

This is Unjustified.

[upbeat music] Hey, everybody.

Apparently, DiGenova lashed out at the two DC prosecutors that Blanche recently sent to Florida, and Blanche cussed out DiGenova and ordered him into his office, but DiGenova quit instead.

So we'll, we'll get to that.

We also learned in this Times article that Kurt Olsen, the, the, uh, election denier who also quit, apparently failed his polygraph and couldn't get the clearance necessary to review classified documents.

Like, if you want to investigate the classified documents case, you're gonna need clearance, and apparently he couldn't get it.

"More trouble was to come.

Soon after, top di Genova deputy, Kurt Olsen, also quit.

It turned out he had failed a polygraph test about his contacts with foreigners, which imperiled his security clearance, according to two people familiar with the matter.

Mr. Olsen says he complied with all the requirements regarding, regarding foreign contacts and had not resigned over his clearance, but declined to say more.

Donald Trump's hallmark retribution case carried out by his Justice Department, the grand conspiracy case, was just as far-fetched when it was revealed at the White House podium last year as it is now.

Brand-new reporting in The New York Times details how the case, which alleges that former law enforcement and intelligence officials have conspired to undermine Donald Trump's political career over the last decade, has descended into turmoil in light of two Trump allies, Do- Joe diGenova and Kurt Olsen exiting the case.

On diGenova's departure, The New York Times reports this, quote, "The attorney general, having soured on Mr. diGenova, was livid that he had lashed out at two prosecutors sent from Washington to help move the case along.

Mr. Blanche ordered him to his office on September 11th, or else, according to people briefed on the exchange.

Assuming he would be fired, Mr. diGenova quit.

More trouble was to come." Just a few weeks later, Kurt Olsen dealt another blow to the investigation when he departed because he, quote, "Failed a polygraph test about his contacts with foreigners, which imperiled his security clearance, according to two people familiar with the matter." Olsen told The Times he complied with all requirements regarding foreign contacts and did not quit over his clearance.

But the two departures revealed months of dysfunction in the case, which has also faced major hurdles because, quote, "To date, Mr. diGenova and others involved in the case have found it difficult and time-consuming to meet the standards of evidence and jurisdiction needed to prove anything close to a conspiracy in a court of law." Even so, a Justice Department official said leaders in Washington had full confidence in the prosecutors now working on the case, and would act to uphold the law should evidence of misconduct present itself.

While that piece of Donald Trump's revenge agenda falters, the White House is taking another one of their failed retribution cases into their own hands.