In a startling revelation, FBI Director Kash Patel reportedly uncovered a trove of sensitive documents related to the Russia investigation, known as the "Russia hoax probe," within the FBI's headquarters.
These documents, found in "burn bags," were designated as classified or higher and were slated for destruction, according to sources cited by Fox News.
As reported by The Post Millennial, the discovery included multiple burn bags filled with thousands of documents. Among these was a classified annex to the final report by former special counsel John Durham. This annex contained the foundational intelligence reviewed for the report and is currently undergoing a declassification process.
This effort is being meticulously coordinated by Patel, CIA Director John Ratcliffe, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, Attorney General Pam Bondi, and acting National Security Agency Director William Hartman. Once declassified, the annex is set to be released to the public by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley.
A source familiar with the annex's contents remarked, "Ultimately, the release of the classified annex will lend more credibility to the assertion that there was a coordinated plan inside the US government to help the Clinton campaign stir up controversy connecting Trump to Russia."
The source further noted, "Mere days after this intelligence was collected, the FBI launched Crossfire Hurricane. Its really hard to see how Brennan, Clapper, and Comey are going to be able to explain this away."
In a related development, Patel and his team also uncovered a previously undisclosed sensitive compartmented information facility (SCIF) within the FBI headquarters. During a June interview with Joe Rogan, Patel disclosed that he had stumbled upon a room filled with computer hard drives and documents that had been hidden from public knowledge.
"Just think about this. Me, as director of the FBI, the former 'Russiagate guy,' when I first got to the bureau, found a room that Comey and others hid from the world in the Hoover Building, full of documents and computer hard drives that no one had ever seen or heard of. Locked the key and hid access and just said, 'No one's ever gonna find this place,'" he stated.
The implications of these findings are significant, raising questions about the transparency and accountability of the FBI's handling of the Russia investigation. As the declassification process continues, the public awaits further revelations that may shed light on the extent of governmental coordination during the 2016 election cycle.
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