Biden and his lackeys abused their power left and right. And now we have receipts.
Because a bombshell Biden admin revelation left Democrats scrambling to do damage control.
Biden-Era FBI Overreach Stuns Trump Aides
In a stunning revelation that underscores the lengths to which the previous Democratic administration went to target political opponents, White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles expressed utter disbelief upon learning that the FBI had secretly subpoenaed her phone records, along with those of current FBI Director Kash Patel.
This occurred during the Biden years as part of a relentless probe into President Donald Trump’s activities. Wiles, who masterminded Trump’s triumphant 2024 campaign, reportedly confided to close associates, “I am in shock,” highlighting the invasive tactics employed by federal investigators under Democratic oversight.
The subpoenas, first exposed by Reuters, zeroed in on toll records—detailing phone numbers, call dates, and times, though not the actual conversations. Sources confirm this happened in 2022 and 2023, amid Special Counsel Jack Smith’s aggressive pursuit of Trump-related matters.
Weaponized Justice: Links to Trump’s Political Persecution
These actions were tied directly to Smith’s investigations into Trump’s challenges to the 2020 election results and the handling of classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago estate—probes widely criticized by Republicans as partisan witch hunts designed to hobble a leading GOP figure.
Smith, appointed under the Biden Justice Department, ultimately leveled multiple felony charges against Trump in 2023, accusing him of efforts to contest the election and mishandling sensitive materials.
Trump has steadfastly denied any misconduct, and the cases crumbled post-election: A federal judge dismissed the election interference charges after Smith sought to drop them following Trump’s return to power, while an appeal on the documents case was also abandoned.
Adding to the controversy, FBI officials revealed that a 2023 phone call between Wiles and her attorney was recorded—with the lawyer’s consent, but apparently without Wiles’ knowledge. This kind of shadowy surveillance raises serious questions about the erosion of privacy rights under Democratic-led law enforcement.
Retaliation and Reform: Patel Vows to Clean House
Patel, now at the helm of the FBI, didn’t mince words in his response to the disclosures. “It is outrageous and deeply alarming that the previous FBI leadership secretly subpoenaed my own phone records — along with those of now White House chief of staff Susie Wiles — using flimsy pretexts and burying the entire process in prohibited case files designed to evade all oversight,” he told reporters.
In a bold move to dismantle such abuses, Patel has eliminated the FBI’s use of “Prohibited” file categorizations, which critics say allowed for unchecked operations. The shake-up continued with the firing of at least 10 FBI employees on Wednesday, a purge aimed at rooting out entrenched bureaucrats from the prior regime.
Conservative voices cheered the decisions: Eric Daugherty of RightLine urged Patel to “keep purging,” while influencer Nick Sortor decried the “INSANE” level of corruption within the agency.
However, the FBI Agents Association fired back with a blistering critique, stating, “The FBIAA condemns today’s unlawful termination of FBI Special Agents, which — like other firings by Director Patel — violates the due process rights of those who risk their lives to protect our country.”
They warned that such actions could erode expertise, destabilize the workforce, and hinder recruitment—potentially endangering national security amid ongoing threats.
