Lisa Monaco

And again, thanks to the Government Task Force on, uh, Accountability, they discovered approvals that went to the top leadership at the DOJ.

That's including Merrick Garland, then Attorney General Lisa Monaco approved these things.

Um, even the FBI agents, some of them anyway, were saying, "Hey, we don't have enough evidence to go raid Mar-a-Lago." Look at this from one of the memos that the task force uncovered.

It reads, "The White House field office does not believe, and has articulated to the DOJ, that we have established probable cause for the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago." Does not believe.

Uh, he opened an investigation into Trump the m- a month after he got to the DOJ.

It was already opened in January, uh, by folks like JP Cooney and Lisa Monaco in, in February, especially when they, like, increased the or got a new search warrant.

They already seized Rudy Giuliani's stuff in the, in the Ukraine investigation.

But they expanded it to include January 6th.

So we have no arrests, no gen- no arrests for the vaccine genocide, no re- no, no real investigations into Charlie Kirk, um, a myriad of other things, all the corruption of the Biden administration, um, w- going back, all the corruption of the DOJ in the Biden administration.

You know, Lisa Monaco, Christopher Wray, they're all criminals.

Nothing's happening.

It's all there.

I also want to point out, you, you said this so well in the beginning when you set this up.

This was signed off on, this investigation of Donald Trump, the raid, uh, the pen register was signed off at the highest levels of the government, the Biden administration's top people, Chris Wray, Merrick Garland, Lisa Monaco, are all in on it, just like in 2016, Barack Obama, John Brennan, uh, and Chris R- uh, excuse me, um, the FBI director James Comey were all in it at that time.

Yes.

In all of these circumstances, it's the top brass of government that's driving weaponization.

Once again, Christopher Wray, director of the FBI.

We now know that he sends a memo to Attorney General Merrick Garland and a Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, and he wants approval to open what the bureau would call a sensitive investigative matter, which is a policy which basically surrounds the investigation of a former president or his staff or maybe a likely presidential candidate.

So Wray's own memo says that the scope of that policy should be read broadly, and that the bureau should err on the side of seeking approval.

Lisa Monaco writes on the memo, quote, "I recommend you approve," and initials it.

So then Garland signs off, and the case is given the name or the, the, the operation Plasmic Echo.

Understand, not some rogue field office.

Quote, "The Garland memorandum was the product of pressure by senior leadership to support the NSBA to bring federal pressure to bear on parents protesting school districts that had enacted certain policies." The 2026 report to expose the weaponization of government against parents in schools was released by Attorney General Todd Blanche Monday morning.

Another quote, "Officials in the Department of Justice, including both career officials and Biden administration political appointees, initially pushed back on doing so, including by questioning the constitutionality of the request," the report states.

Uh, five journalists and political advisors, according to the Herridge, uh, that list even includes the First Lady and Kash Patel.

The paper trail goes all the way up to the top with Wray asking Lisa Monaco to sign off on a sensitive investigation matter, and Monaco passes it along with a little note, "Merrick, I recommend you approve." Let me explain what this means.

You don't watch who the defense lawyers are calling unless you already decided the verdict, and we're just building, uh, the road to it.

And a former senior FBI agent calls this a classic tickle-the-wire operation.

Trump probe approval came from the top.

FBI-Biden DOJ leadership.

Then the FBI Director Wray initials, m- uh, initial memo, Deputy AG Lisa Monaco initials with no, uh, with a note, uh, to then Attorney General Garden.

Merrick, I, uh, I approve.