DOJ Issues 30+ Russiagate Subpoenas

More than two dozen Russiagate-related subpoenas are being sent out, Just the News has learned, coming at the same time that the Justice Department’s prosecution of James Comey has resulted in the release of a host of new information about the fired FBI director as well as about the bureau’s secret stashing away of details on its investigations into Donald Trump.

A federal grand jury is in the process of issuing more than 30 subpoenas tied to the false claims of Trump-Russia collusion that were propagated by the U.S. intelligence community and federal law enforcement in 2016 and beyond, a source directly familiar with the matter who declined to be identified due to the sensitive nature of the investigations told Just the News on Thursday. Some of the subpoenas were sent out Thursday and more are likely to be sent Friday.

DOJ officials are also preparing to issue multiple grand jury subpoenas relating to an investigation into former CIA Director John Brennan tied to his handling of British ex-spy Christopher Steele’s discredited dossier and his involvement in the politicized intelligence community assessment on the 2016 election, Just the News has been told.

A grand jury has been empaneled in South Florida to handle investigations into the Russiagate saga, sources familiar with the inquiry who declined to be named due to the sensitive nature of the investigation told Just the News, and Brennan is being closely scrutinized.

The subpoenas are being sent out as new revelations indicate that Comey, who was indicted earlier this year in Virginia, expected former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to emerge victorious in 2016, that the ex-FBI director was aware of the so-called Clinton Plan intelligence wrongly linking Trump to Russia in that election, that key information on Crossfire Hurricane and other FBI investigations was hidden in burn bags at FBI headquarters, and that his friend and lawyer Daniel Richman allegedly leaked to the media despite FBI guidelines warning him not to.