The Deep State is full of corrupt figures. It may never be fully conquered.
And a top GOP congressman gave a shocking update on the Deep State.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan is taking no prisoners in the fight to expose how federal power has been twisted against ordinary Americans and their elected leaders.
During a recent episode of Fox News’ Sunday Morning Futures, the Ohio Republican made clear that his panel has left no stone unturned in digging into the issue of the government being weaponized.
“Even as you uncover all of this detail, there are some advisers, like White House adviser Peter Navarro, who says you haven’t done enough to investigate some of this weaponization,” Fox Business’ Jackie DeAngelis stated.
“What is your rebuttal to that?”
“We have done everything we can. We have referred people for prosecution. We referred John Brennan because we know he lied to us. We referred him eight months ago to the Justice Department. We just recently referred Jack Smith because he lied to us. He said he only got the records, the phone records of members of Congress. He said he did not get contents of members’ communications,” Jordan said in response.
“And then we find out, oh, he went to the National Archives and got text messages between members of Trump — President Trump’s administration and members of Congress, and he had that information and didn’t tell us that when we deposed him.”
“So he lied to us,” Jordan continued.
“We referred him. And we have also referred Thomas Windom, one of his deputies, for prosecution as well because he tried to obstruct our investigation into — into this whole operation that they were running against President Trump as the special counsel.”
Those referrals land like a hammer. John Brennan, once the top man at the CIA, faces scrutiny for misleading Congress under oath.
The Justice Department has had the file for eight months. Yet the public still waits for real accountability from an agency long accused of playing political favorites.
Jordan’s committee has methodically built a record of these abuses. Criminal referrals are not empty gestures.
They put names, dates, and evidence in front of the Justice Department and force the system to confront its own misconduct.
Whether the current leadership at Main Justice will act remains an open question that many Americans are watching closely.
