One thing that you have to realize about the way that Democrats act and think is that they will do anything in order to get the job done as far as they see it.
Just look at the way that they tried to scam Trump out of the 2016 election. If you think that they wouldn’t try it again if they were in the same position you know they would.
However, the problem for them is that they left a paper trail the length of the Nile River, so it was only a matter of time until things went south for them.
Last December, the overly lengthy investigation by the Department of Justice (DOJ) Office of the Inspector General (OIG), headed by Michael Horowitz culminated in a 434-page report.
Horowitz reported that FBI attorney Kevin Clinesmith had falsified – deliberately altered – an email to falsely state that Page had never worked with the CIA to investigate suspected Russia agents operating within the U.S.
Clinesmith was aware of this exculpatory information prior to the first FISA application yet failed to disclose it to the FISC. He then went so far as to alter it to change its meaning in order to bolster the third renewal.
According to the AP, Corrupt FBI attorney Kevin Clinesmith has pleaded guilty to making a false statement.
The plea agreement leads us to believe that John Durham, the U.S. attorney assigned by Attorney General William Barr with determining the extent of the criminal conspiracy appears to have more prominent targets in sight.
Due to the shortness of the charging Information filing — it was only five pages — and contained only a single Count of filing a false document we are led to assume that Clinesmith is cooperating with investigators.
Durham could have indicted Clinesmith under 18 USC §1519, destruction of federal investigative records. That charge carries a 20 year maximum sentence.
The fact that Durham accepted Clinesmith’s plea to violating 18 U.S. Code § 1001… that carries a potential maximum sentence of 5 years… Suggests Durham is “trading up.” It appears Clinesmith is trading incriminating testimony in exchange for leniency.
Trading up is the most common way RICO investigations eventually garner the evidence/testimony necessary to bring down a corrupt organization’s higher-ups.
