In a recent interview with Eric Bolling on The Balance, former New York City Mayor and attorney to Donald Trump, Rudy Giuliani, expressed profound dissatisfaction with certain decisions made by the Department of Justice and the FBI during the Trump administration.
Giuliani, a staunch supporter of the MAGA movement, confessed his deep disappointment with recent actions taken by officials from these departments.
The former mayor's comments come in the wake of the appointment of Steven Jensen to head the prestigious FBI Washington Field Office by FBI Director Kash Patel, as reported by the New York Times. Jensen, who reportedly played a significant role in managing the response to the Capitol attack on January 6th, was subsequently assigned as the Section Chief of the Domestic Terrorism Operations Section, according to former FBI Agent Kyle Seraphin.
As reported by Gateway Pundit, Seraphin, a whistleblower and member of the group of persecuted federal agent whistleblowers known as "The Suspendables," stated that the Domestic Terrorism group was heavily focused on the events of January 6th. Jensen reportedly held two daily calls with law enforcement across the nation regarding the protest, where he fervently declared that the country was under attack by J6ers, according to a former FBI National Security Intelligence Supervisor.
The Gateway Pundit initially published an article in response to the New York Times report, citing a high-ranking FBI official who dismissed the story as "fake news." However, subsequent confirmations from multiple federal sources have now validated that Steven Jensen has indeed been appointed Assistant Director of the Washington Field Office. Although the FBI has not made a formal public announcement at the time of writing, a post shared by the official FBI account of Director Kash Patel, mentioning Jensen in his new role, effectively confirms the appointment.
The high-ranking official referenced in the original piece clarified that his "fake news" comment was aimed at the Times' depiction of Jensen's role on January 6th, not the appointment itself. He further added that Jensen is internally considered a "rockstar."
While Giuliani commended Trump's Justice Department overall, he expressed concern over some of the personnel changes being implemented. In a transcript of the interview, Giuliani shared his experiences and those of his friends Steve and Peter Navarro, who he claimed were treated even more harshly, being put in jail for four months.
Giuliani expressed his frustration with Kash Patel and Pam Bondi for appointing someone who was allegedly targeting Catholics in the Justice Department and J6 people to head the Washington office of the FBI. He demanded a satisfactory explanation for this decision.
Despite his concerns, Giuliani expressed his faith in Patel and Bondi's work, praising the Justice Department in particular. However, he admitted that he was receiving numerous calls about the appointment, especially from the J6 group, who reportedly had negative experiences with the new appointee.
The former mayor concluded by expressing his uncertainty about the situation and his eagerness to learn more. He promised to keep the public informed if he received any further information. This situation underscores the ongoing tensions and debates within conservative circles about the direction and leadership of key institutions, reflecting broader concerns about the preservation of traditional values and individual freedoms.
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