Former FBI Agent: Bondi Has ‘Slam Dunk’ Conspiracy Case Against Obama Feds
A retired FBI agent said Attorney General Pam Bondi has sufficient grounds to pursue a conspiracy case against former federal agents and prosecutors over their handling of politically sensitive investigations involving President Donald Trump.
Jonathan Gilliam, a former FBI agent and Navy SEAL, said in an interview on the Just the News, No Noise television program that investigators and prosecutors pursued Trump for political reasons while declining to take similar actions against prominent Democrats, including former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, despite what he described as significant evidence.
Gilliam said documents recently provided to Congress by Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel show that FBI agents were repeatedly prevented from advancing corruption investigations involving Clinton and her family foundation.
He also said agents were overruled when they advised prosecutors that there was insufficient probable cause to conduct a search of Trump’s Florida residence, the outlet reported.
“It’s the same cast of characters every time.” Gilliam said. “We had a tremendous amount of evidence that they were trying to create evidence and falsify evidence to go after Trump.
Now we see that they’re trying to stop investigations and get rid of real evidence for the purpose of protecting the Clintons.
“I think this really does lead to bigger charges such as conspiracy to overthrow an election, I would say, potentially treason, if you could put that in there, but definitely sedition,” he added.
Gilliam proposed that the Justice Department treat key players accused of weaponizing law enforcement and intelligence powers similarly to how they would handle a drug cartel or a mafia family.
“This is a group of people that continue to come up in one case of building cases against Trump, falsifying information. But now it shows that the same people were conspiring to do a second overall crime, or second conspiracy to protect the political candidate that they agree with,” he said.
“I mean, honestly, if this was a mafia case, and we had this clear-cut of an example of a group of people committing two or more crimes for the furtherance of their political group or their enterprise.
This would be a slam dunk case for any US Attorney. So I think this is something that they should look at,” Gilliam continued.
“This is years of individuals working their way up and getting together or being pulled up and put together so that they could conspire to stop one individual from becoming president and push the other person forward,” he told the program.
Gilliam’s remarks came the same week that Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon told the program she believes there is sufficient evidence to pursue a conspiracy case alleging that federal agents and state prosecutors coordinated efforts to infringe on the civil liberties of Trump and his supporters.
Gilliam stated that such a case would be extensive and complex, and it would be best to have a central coordinator. “We need real investigators under a justice czar to look at these people and criminally investigate and charge them,” he said.
A former high-level Drug Enforcement Administration official who served during then-President Barack Obama’s administration, believed he was helping a Mexican cartel move cocaine in the United States and offered to launder millions of dollars for the organization, federal prosecutors said earlier this month.
Paul Campo, who worked his way up to become the DEA’s deputy chief of the Office for Financial Operations, and his alleged accomplice, Robert Sensi, were arrested after being caught in an undercover sting involving a confidential source posing as a member of the Jalisco New Generation Cartel.
Campo served with the DEA for roughly 25 years before retiring in 2016. According to prosecutors, Campo and Sensi began interacting with the undercover operative in late 2024 as part of a larger investigation targeting cartel activity.
Former President Obama CAUGHT On-Camera Committing ILLEGAL Act in Canada Against USA: 'It's Treason...'
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Former President Barack Obama drew sharp criticism from supporters of President Donald Trump after a video of him arriving in Canada and greeting Prime Minister John Carney went viral online. The clip, shared by Carney on X with the message “Welcome back to Canada, President @BarackObama,” showed Obama shaking hands with the Canadian leader amid lively background music. Carney added that Obama was joining conversations in Toronto on building “a better and more just future” and empowering more people.
Conservative voices quickly responded to the footage. Laura Loomer wrote on X, “Why is Barack Hussein Obama meeting with world leaders while President Trump is in office? This is a coup.”
Nick Sortor stated, “Obama needs to sit down and figure out his freaking place before his a– ends up in prison for violating the Logan Act.” David J. Freeman, known as Gunther Eagleman on X, commented, “Obama sneaking into Canada for private meetings with globalist Carney? Bro thinks he’s still running the show. Sit down, Barack, Trump’s President. Barack Obama belongs in prison.”
Reports indicated Obama was in Canada for a speaking engagement, though some observers questioned whether that was the sole purpose of the trip. Critics suggested the event may have served as cover for discussions with Carney on issues related to U.S. policy under President Trump, including trade and other bilateral matters.
The Logan Act, enacted in 1799, prohibits private American citizens from conducting unauthorized negotiations with foreign governments involved in disputes with the United States with the intent to influence that government’s conduct. The law has rarely been used, with only two historical indictments and no successful prosecutions.
The controversy escalated further as former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino issued a pointed warning to Obama following the former president’s recent criticism of the Trump administration’s handling of the Department of Justice.
Obama had told late-night host Stephen Colbert that the White House should not direct the attorney general on prosecutions, describing the attorney general as “the people’s lawyer.” Bongino responded forcefully, suggesting Obama could face scrutiny over actions tied to the 2016 Russia investigation and broader allegations of political weaponization.
The exchange reflects ongoing partisan divisions over the role of former presidents in international affairs and the boundaries of executive authority. Supporters of Obama argue the visit was a standard speaking engagement with no violation of law.
Critics maintain that any private discussions with foreign leaders on matters of U.S. policy without authorization raise serious questions under the Logan Act. No formal legal action has been announced regarding the Canada meeting, and Obama has not issued a direct response to the latest wave of criticism.
The incident underscores broader debates about the appropriate conduct of former officials and the potential for private diplomacy to intersect with current U.S. foreign policy priorities. As the 2026 midterm elections approach, such public controversies continue to fuel discussions about accountability, executive power, and the role of past administrations in shaping international relations. Observers note that the Logan Act remains a rarely enforced statute, but its invocation often highlights deep partisan tensions over perceived interference in ongoing governance.
Seditious Six' Mark Kelly Does It AGAIN - Pete Hegseth Promises A Legal Response
Sen. Mark Kelly (D-Ariz.), a retired U.S. Navy captain, drew criticism after discussing details from a classified Pentagon briefing during a live interview on CBS News. In the segment with anchor Margaret Brennan, Kelly described the impact of U.S. military operations in the Middle East on American weapons stockpiles. He specifically referenced munitions including Tomahawk cruise missiles, ATACMS, SM-3 interceptors, THAAD rounds, and Patriot systems, stating it was “shocking how deep we have gone into these magazines.”
Kelly attributed the depletion to decisions made by the current administration, saying the president acted “without a strategic goal, without a plan, without a timeline,” which he argued left the United States less prepared for potential conflicts elsewhere, including a hypothetical scenario involving China and Taiwan. He noted that replenishing the stockpiles would take years.
The comments followed a classified briefing provided to members of Congress on the effects of recent U.S. involvement in the Iran conflict. National security experts and administration officials have expressed concern that public discussion of specific munitions levels and readiness timelines could compromise operational security and provide adversaries with actionable intelligence.
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth responded swiftly, stating that the Department of Defense’s legal counsel would review Kelly’s remarks to determine whether they constituted a violation of his oath or improperly disclosed classified information. Hegseth wrote on social media: “Captain Mark Kelly strikes again. Now he’s blabbing on TV (falsely & dumbly) about a CLASSIFIED Pentagon briefing he received. Did he violate his oath…again? @DeptofWar legal counsel will review.”
Kelly has faced previous scrutiny for a video earlier this year in which he and several Democratic colleagues encouraged military members to evaluate the legality of orders from President Trump, remarks some critics labeled as seditious. As a former naval aviator and astronaut, Kelly has frequently drawn on his military background when discussing national security issues.
The senator’s office has not issued a direct response to Hegseth’s statement. In the interview, Kelly framed his comments as part of legitimate congressional oversight, noting that members of Congress receive classified briefings to fulfill their constitutional responsibilities.
The episode highlights ongoing tensions between the executive and legislative branches over the handling of sensitive national security information. Legal analysts note that members of Congress are generally protected by the Speech or Debate Clause when discussing matters related to their official duties, but the public disclosure of classified details can still trigger internal reviews and potential referrals to the Department of Justice.
The Pentagon has declined to confirm or deny the accuracy of Kelly’s description of stockpile levels. Officials have previously warned that public speculation about munitions readiness can embolden adversaries and complicate deterrence strategy, particularly with respect to China’s military posture in the Indo-Pacific.
The incident occurs against the backdrop of heightened U.S.-Iran tensions and broader concerns about military readiness. Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers have expressed worries about the pace of munitions replenishment following sustained operations in multiple theaters. However, the public nature of Kelly’s remarks has intensified partisan debate over congressional responsibility and the boundaries of classified information.
As the Department of Defense legal review proceeds, the matter is likely to fuel further discussion about the balance between transparency, oversight, and national security in an era of heightened geopolitical competition.
Former General Milley Says Armed Forces Must Serve the Constitution Above Politics
Mark Milley Issues Stark Warning at Arlington National Cemetery — “Military Must Serve the Constitution, Not a President”
In times of political strain and national uncertainty, the most enduring principles of a democracy are often reaffirmed not through legislation or elections alone, but through the voices of those entrusted with its defense. The statement attributed to Mark Milley, delivered at Arlington National Cemetery, speaks directly to one of the foundational pillars of the United States: the subordination of military power to constitutional authority rather than individual leadership.
At the heart of Milley’s message lies a principle that distinguishes democratic systems from authoritarian ones—the military’s oath is sworn to the Constitution, not to a person. This idea, while deeply embedded in American civic tradition, gains renewed significance in moments when political divisions intensify and questions of loyalty arise. By emphasizing this distinction, Milley reinforces a core safeguard against the concentration of unchecked power: that no leader, regardless of position, stands above the constitutional framework.
The setting of Arlington National Cemetery adds a profound symbolic dimension to the statement. It is a place where the cost of preserving constitutional ideals is made visible in rows of white headstones, each representing a life given in service to something larger than individual ambition or political allegiance. Speaking in such a setting transforms a statement into a moral reflection, linking present concerns to a legacy of sacrifice. It reminds the nation that the principles under discussion are not abstract—they have been defended at the highest possible cost.
This message arrives amid ongoing debates about the relationship between civilian leadership and military responsibility. In any democracy, the military must remain under civilian control; yet that control is exercised through lawful authority rooted in constitutional order, not personal loyalty. The distinction is subtle but critical. It ensures that the armed forces operate as an institution of the state rather than as an instrument of any one leader’s will. When this balance is maintained, it protects both democratic governance and the integrity of the military itself.
Criticism of Milley’s remarks, particularly from allies of Donald Trump, reflects the broader polarization shaping contemporary political discourse. Some view such statements as overreach by military figures into political territory, raising concerns about the appropriate boundaries between military leadership and public debate. Others interpret them as necessary clarifications during a time when those boundaries may appear blurred. This divergence of interpretation underscores the difficulty of navigating institutional roles in a highly charged environment.
Yet beyond the immediate controversy, Milley’s words serve a broader purpose. They invite reflection on the nature of allegiance in a constitutional democracy. Loyalty, in this context, is not directed toward individuals but toward enduring principles—rule of law, separation of powers, and the rights enshrined in the Constitution. These principles provide continuity even as leaders change, ensuring that the nation’s identity is not tied to any single figure.
Ultimately, the significance of this moment lies not in partisan reactions but in the reaffirmation of a fundamental truth: the strength of a democracy depends on the clarity of its commitments. By reiterating that the military serves the Constitution above all, Milley echoes a tradition that has helped sustain American governance through crises both past and present.
In the quiet solemnity of Arlington, where history is etched in stone, such a reminder carries particular weight. It speaks not only to those currently in positions of power but to future generations, emphasizing that the preservation of democratic ideals requires constant vigilance—and, at times, the courage to restate what should never be forgotten.
