Friday, April 3, 2020

The FISA Scandal Is about Corruption, Not ‘Sloppiness’

The FISA Scandal Is about Corruption, Not ‘Sloppiness’
Excerpt: Put it this way, the new IG report found a total of 390 problems in 39 of the 42 applications that “including unverified, inaccurate, or inadequately supported facts, as well as typographical errors,” and it found another 20 issues per application in the new audit. If you’re keeping score at home, only three of 75 FISA applications (4 percent) used to spy in the investigation, starting in October 2014, were not problematic. Whoops! It’s even worse than it looks, because Horowitz didn’t scrutinize the raw-evidence case files, which, for all we know, is teeming with mitigating evidence and facts omitted from the applications. If agents were this “sloppy” with warrants, what makes anyone believe that they collected the foundational evidence in a more professional manner? [There ought to be a lot of heads rolling on the floor when this is done. Don't hold your breath, though. Ron P.]

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