Video transcript
I want to talk a little bit about accountability and FBI. Tomorrow morning you're going to wake up to a major story at Just the News. It answers a question that we've tried to oppose for the last five years. Did FBI agents themselves believe the FBI had become biased? Tomorrow you're going to see not one, not two, not five, not ten, but scores of FBI agents telling their leadership in an internal memo after January 6th that they believe the FBI had become politically biased against the conservative movement and four liberals. And they cite extraordinary circumstances, extraordinary details, extraordinary statements. It's so rare for the FBI to speak up against their leadership internally, but this happened on Chris Ray's watch. Now, all the while, Chris Ray was telling Congress we don't have a political bias problem, even though his own agents were saying day in and day out they in fact had a political bias problem. And we're going to answer for you for the first time, we're going to be able to give you a specific number. How many plain clothes FBI agents were in the crowd and working the capital on the day of January 6th? Now, we knew there were 23 undercover informants, we got you that data a few months ago. Tomorrow we're going to tell you an astounding number, yes, it's a very large number of FBI agents that were on the scene when the riot was breaking out. All in plain clothes, all unable to be seen, Chris Ray would never answer that question to Congress. We're going to answer it for you with these documents we're going to make public. Meanwhile, on the issue of the FBI, and maybe one of the men who owns some of the legacy of that politicized FBI, James Comey, a grand jury in Richmond right now, is considering evidence about whether he lied to Congress in September of 2020. The statute of limitations coming up next Tuesday. Today, prosecutors presented evidence in that case. And remember what we told you a few weeks ago, Director Comey told Congress, I didn't ask anyone to leak classified information, then we showed you a document a couple of weeks ago where James Baker, the chief counsel and top lieutenant to James Comey said, no, I was asked by James Comey through the chief of staff to leak classified information to The New York Times in October 2016. That is what the grand jury is evaluating tonight. We'll let you know if during the show they make a decision or whether that gets kicked the next week, but we're keeping a close eye on that.
Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.