Yes you said it and had absolutely no basis other than your own prejudice in support of same.
We have a clear trail documented of at least 3-5 actors within the FBI/DOJ actively working to sabotage the Trump campaign and administration, it isn’t even arguable.
All that is questionable is how many of them will end up before a grand jury and on trial before it’s all done.
At least five now if I remember right have been demoted and pending final action or fired for misconduct.
We’ll just have to see how much has been redacted.
I want to see absolutely everything that wouldn’t actually compromise national security so if the FBI/DOJ shenanigans continue I hope the WH will declassify everything that can be declassified and put it out for all to see and whatever actions are appropriate are then taken against the offenders.
Check the timeline. The FBI opened the investigation supposedly in July but the informant was meeting with Trump’s campaign staff at least as early as March.
July 31 — The FBI initiates a counterintelligence investigation after receiving information that Papadopoulos had learned that the Russians obtained “dirt” on Clinton in the form of “thousands of emails.”
Halper made his first overture when he met with Page at a British symposium. The two remained in regular contact for more than a year, meeting at Halper’s Virginia farm and in Washington, DC, as well as exchanging emails.
The professor met with Trump campaign co-chair Sam Clovis in late August, offering his services as a foreign-policy adviser, The Washington Post reported Friday, without naming the academic.
…
Days later, Halper contacted Papadopoulos by e-mail. The professor offered the young and inexperienced campaign aide $3,000 and an all-expenses-paid trip to London, ostensibly to write a paper about energy in the eastern Mediterranean region.
Not surprisingly, he was promoting Hillary as the next POTUS too.
Believed Hillary Clinton Would Be a Better Steward for U.S.-UK Relations
In March 2016, Halper told Russia’s Sputnik News that he believed then-Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton would prove to be a steadier hand in preserving the “special relationship” enjoyed by the United States and Britain.
“I believe Clinton would be best for US-UK relations and for relations with the European Union. Clinton is well-known, deeply experienced and predictable. US-UK relations will remain steady regardless of the winner although Clinton will be less disruptive over time,” Halper said.