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| | With the release of DOJ Inspector General [[Michael Horowitz]]'s first installment report, it became abundantly clear the Obama intelligence community attempted to whitewash [[crime]]s [[Hillary Clinton]] was accused of and to meddle in the outcome of America's democratic processes. | | With the release of DOJ Inspector General [[Michael Horowitz]]'s first installment report, it became abundantly clear the Obama intelligence community attempted to whitewash [[crime]]s [[Hillary Clinton]] was accused of and to meddle in the outcome of America's democratic processes. |
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| − | Some have drawn parallels between Obamagate and the [[Watergate]] scandal of the 1970s; the [[FISA court]]s were created as a post-Watergate reform. Had the Watergate burglers been granted outside contractor access to the FISA database, it would make a closer comparison. In Watergate, [[Nixon]] turned to outside contractors, the [[Plumbers unit]], after the FBI refused Nixon's request to spy on political opponents; in Obamagate the FBI [[collude]]d with outside contractors, [[FusionGPS]], to spy on Obama and DNC opponents. In Watergate, the CIA declined Nixon's request to help cover up the crime by decieving FBI investigators; in Obamagate, the CIA director masterminded the crime in collusion with the FBI and Department of Justice. | + | Some have drawn parallels between Obamagate and the [[Watergate]] scandal of the 1970s; the [[FISA court]]s were created as a post-Watergate reform. Had the Watergate burglars been granted outside contractor access to the FISA database, it would make a closer comparison. In Watergate, [[Nixon]] turned to outside contractors, the [[Plumbers unit]], after the FBI refused Nixon's request to spy on political opponents; in Obamagate the FBI [[collude]]d with outside contractors, [[FusionGPS]], to spy on Obama and DNC opponents. In Watergate, the CIA declined Nixon's request to help cover up the crime by deceiving FBI investigators; in Obamagate, the CIA director masterminded the crime in collusion with the FBI and Department of Justice. |
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| | [[Mark Levin]] originally brought it to public attention, spotlighting in his radio broadcast [[mainstream media]] reports which cited the [[Obama administration]]'s use of government agencies to spy on its political opposition — namely [[Donald Trump]], his aides, and then U.S. Senator [[Jeff Sessions]], who is presently the Attorney General of the United States.<ref>[https://spectator.org/investigate-obamagate/ Investigate Obamagate], ''The American Spectator''</ref> | | [[Mark Levin]] originally brought it to public attention, spotlighting in his radio broadcast [[mainstream media]] reports which cited the [[Obama administration]]'s use of government agencies to spy on its political opposition — namely [[Donald Trump]], his aides, and then U.S. Senator [[Jeff Sessions]], who is presently the Attorney General of the United States.<ref>[https://spectator.org/investigate-obamagate/ Investigate Obamagate], ''The American Spectator''</ref> |
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| | ==FISA abuse== | | ==FISA abuse== |
| − | [[File:Fisa-carter-page.jpg|right|350px|thumb|The Obama administration asked for and recieved FISA Title I surveillance authority on [[Carter Page]], which then gave the Obama FBI the same surveillance power over anyone Page came in contact with, in the Trump campaign, transition, and administration as "agents of a foreign power". The Obama administration did not tell the FISA court the fraudulent evidence was manufactured and paid for by the Clinton campaign and Democrat party.]] | + | [[File:Fisa-carter-page.jpg|right|350px|thumb|The Obama administration asked for and received FISA Title I surveillance authority on [[Carter Page]], which then gave the Obama FBI the same surveillance power over anyone Page came in contact with, in the Trump campaign, transition, and administration as "agents of a foreign power". The Obama administration did not tell the FISA court the fraudulent evidence was manufactured and paid for by the Clinton campaign and Democrat party.]] |
| | :''Main article:'' [[FISA abuse]] | | :''Main article:'' [[FISA abuse]] |
| | During a period of November 2015 through April 18, 2016, Justice Department political insiders and outside political contractors, including [[FusionGPS]], accessed the [[NSA]] and FBI database using FISA-702(17) “About Queries”. They gathered information on political opposition of candidate [[Hillary Clinton]], including Donald Trump campaign officials and affiliates. [[Michael S. Rogers|NSA Director Mike Rogers]] suspected illegal abuse and instructed the NSA compliance officer to conduct a full [[FISA]] audit. The NSA began querying [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]] activity.<ref>https://youtu.be/CIJGH9RS2Fc </ref> | | During a period of November 2015 through April 18, 2016, Justice Department political insiders and outside political contractors, including [[FusionGPS]], accessed the [[NSA]] and FBI database using FISA-702(17) “About Queries”. They gathered information on political opposition of candidate [[Hillary Clinton]], including Donald Trump campaign officials and affiliates. [[Michael S. Rogers|NSA Director Mike Rogers]] suspected illegal abuse and instructed the NSA compliance officer to conduct a full [[FISA]] audit. The NSA began querying [[DOJ]] and [[FBI]] activity.<ref>https://youtu.be/CIJGH9RS2Fc </ref> |