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Aug. 12, 2022 - Rudy Giuliani
40:04
We are the FBI and We Can Do What We Want! Inside the Trump Raid | Guest: Christina Bobb | Ep 262
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Hello, this is Rudy Giuliani, and I'm here with you with an episode of Rudy's Common Sense.
And today, Rudy's Common Sense is going to try to make some common sense about the unprecedented, in many ways, in terms of constitutional practice and principle, horrific For the first time ever, raid on a former president's personal residence.
This is the first time in American history that an American president, one American president, has authorized or allowed a raid to take place of his immediate predecessor, or indeed, as far as I know, any predecessor.
Now why is that so shocking and why is that so horrible and why is that so dangerous and portend terrible things?
And why haven't we done it in a couple of centuries?
Because that is the hallmark of a dictatorial government.
That's the hallmark of a, oh, at the extreme, a Nazi government, a communist government, a dictatorship on the left or a dictatorship on the right.
Or then, of course, the so-called banana republics, which are dictatorships nonetheless, but a very poor and underdeveloped countries.
It is quite common When one side gets elected to use the criminal process, they're often called show trials, to eliminate the opposition so you can have a one-party state.
Of course, sometimes they don't even bother with trials, but almost always some form of trial is used, even if it's a mockery of justice.
And that we've always avoided.
Even with severe provocation to do so.
And like in many other things, the Biden administration has taken us to a level of authoritarianism, trashing of the Constitution where we have never been before.
Well, there's no one that really has better first-hand knowledge than the lawyers and the people who were there, of which there weren't very many.
The FBI had picked this, it now is revealed in leaks, to do it when Donald Trump wasn't there, which smacks a little of sneakiness, and when no one would be aware.
Sort of like, hmm, could we call it a sneak attack?
And what they did was they showed up with all these SUVs, Guns drawn.
I guess they figured they were going to have a shootout with the guys working the lawnmowers and the people cleaning the doors.
Mar-a-Lago was closed.
Christina Bob works for the president.
Christina has a very, very distinguished career, a varied career as both a very fine lawyer She worked on the Trump legal team.
She's also a United States Marine and she was a broadcaster and has experience in so many different areas as a person of Great accomplishment, great intellect, and I can say from personal knowledge working with her on the Trump legal team, tremendous legal judgment.
And I'm going to have her tell you where she was and how she found out about it and give us a little bit of an inside look because this has become Probably one of the most discussed incidents in the United States and possibly around the world.
I get a lot of calls from overseas.
What did you do?
What happened?
They're a little confused.
Some of them think that Trump did it to Biden.
So would you please tell us what happened that day?
Yeah, thank you so much for having me.
So I got a call around 10 o'clock that said, you need to get to Mar-a-Lago.
The FBI is raiding the place.
Now, I got the call from the Washington, D.C.
legal team who really has been handling this case.
You know, it's been ongoing for a while.
And I got looped in when the FBI came down in June to do a voluntary meeting.
And, you know, we showed them the facilities and we showed them pretty much whatever they wanted to see, whatever they asked to see.
We were completely cooperative.
President Trump even stopped by to say hello and made sure that they knew they were welcome to see whatever they wanted to see.
And that was done and over with in June.
And then I get a call on Monday that said, get down to Mar-a-Lago, they're raiding the place.
So it was a bit of a shock.
This wasn't something we saw coming.
We thought we had a very cooperative relationship with them.
So to show up at Mar-a-Lago when it was closed and see, you know, dozens of FBI agents there acting as if it were a crime scene, it was a little bit jarring.
Now, let's go back to June.
Was that the first meeting with the FBI in June?
Or had that been an earlier meeting?
That was the first meeting that I was a part of.
I don't know what... I just got looped into this because I live in Florida and I'm local.
But the Washington, D.C.
team has and continues to run this case out of Washington, D.C.
And my understanding is they're very cooperative, they're supportive, and they've been working closely with the FBI.
So I don't know what preceded that, but I just know that as of June, it was very cooperative.
And there had been documents returned much earlier, probably before you were on the scene, or maybe even many other people in Washington, there had been documents returned, oh my goodness, maybe in February, 10 or 15 boxes, right?
That is correct.
That's my understanding.
I've seen those reports.
And what did they do when they came in June?
How many FBI agents or what did they do?
I think there were about three or four.
Three to five, maybe.
I don't remember the exact number.
One of them was from an attorney from the Department of Justice, and they just met with us.
And again, I was just really there to support the Washington, D.C.
attorney that was on site.
And they met, had a very cordial conversation, discussed whatever they wanted to discuss.
We responded with everything they wanted, and then they asked to see the facility.
We walked them to the storage unit and showed them whatever they wanted to see and answered any questions.
And it was very cordial.
Everybody was nice and friendly and very professional.
So we had no reason to believe that there was any type of adversarial nature to the discussion.
So going from that to a full-blown raid seemed a bit shocking.
How much time did they spend in June?
Do you remember, Christina, approximately?
I want to say it was an appropriate amount of time, maybe an hour or two.
They were there, they got the information that they needed, and then they left.
Did they actually go physically observe where the documents were?
Yes, yes, and we let them, you know, kind of open.
They didn't do a full investigation, you know, they didn't pull everything out of the boxes and sift through it, but they walked through and, you know, looked through the information.
They had full access to what they wanted.
Did they take pictures?
I don't remember that.
I don't, I don't think so.
And they went to three, would you say three rooms approximately?
Um, no, they just went to the storage unit.
It was just, you know, I called a storage unit.
And how many boxes were there?
Um, sorry.
I don't, I don't know.
And when I say I'm probably not allowed to say, even if I did know, but I don't happen to know.
Okay.
But they saw them.
And they had a complaint, didn't they, about the security?
They wanted more security for those boxes, didn't they?
Yeah, they asked about it.
They said, you know, can you put a lock on it?
Because it's, you know, it's a home room.
It's a room in a home, basically, in the basement that has regular doors on it, and they wanted a heftier lock on it.
So they said, can you put a bigger lock on it?
Which we complied, and they did.
And then two months later, they came in and busted through it.
Did they put it on then, or did you put it on after they left?
Within a few days.
I don't know the exact timeline.
I'm aware of that, but they didn't do it through me, so... But you don't know about the follow-through, but you do know that it was locked.
Yes, it absolutely was locked.
It eventually got locked.
And is that the last that you looked at it, saw it, thought about it?
Yeah, correct.
So all of a sudden, now you get this surprise call.
You have about a one-hour drive, would you say?
Not even.
I was there within 30 minutes.
30 minute drive, you get there and you see a very large team of FBI agents in plain clothes, some of them with guns out.
When I was there, I didn't see any weapons drawn.
I saw them holstered.
I didn't think there was anything too out of the ordinary as far as the weapons go.
You know, I have a military background.
I'm used to seeing people carry weapons.
So I didn't think anything of it.
But there are pictures, there are pictures of FBI agents at the entrances, several, with what appears to be rifles or large, let's say, you can't tell exactly what kind of gun, but large guns.
Did you see them?
I haven't seen those pictures, but I would love to hear the explanation for that, considering, as you mentioned earlier, pretty much it was the lawn care staff that was there at the time.
Not sure what they thought the threat was, but okay.
And when you were there, tell me exactly what happened when you arrived.
So I walked up and asked to see the warrant and they told me they didn't have to show it to me.
And I said, you do actually, and they persisted to tell me that they didn't.
And we went through a little bit of an exchange and I eventually, I got to see it within a minute or two.
And they showed it to me.
Part of it was sealed, so I couldn't see that aspect of it.
And then they didn't actually give me the warrant until they were all done.
They'd gone through everything, and then they actually gave me a copy.
They showed you the warrant after some... Was there some disagreement about showing it to you?
Yeah, there was.
And I'm not sure why.
And I explained, I said, you're rating the President of the United States home.
Yes.
They tried to explain to me that there's no legal requirement for them to show me the warrant, and I said, absolutely, there is.
The Constitution of the United States requires it.
So, yeah, go ahead and show it to me.
You know, for me, this is a bit of déjà vu all over again, in the words of Yogi Berra, because over a year and a half ago, I went through a similar but smaller scale situation.
But they did show you the warrant itself and what it calls for.
Is that correct?
Correct.
Had they shown it to anybody else?
Wasn't there a lawyer, another lawyer there somewhat earlier before you got there?
I think I was the first attorney to respond and the last attorney to leave.
There were others.
I think so.
To my knowledge, I was.
If someone came before me, I'm not aware of it.
You were the first to see the warrant.
The first attorney.
I don't know if they showed it to Secret Service when they tried to get on.
I don't know how they actually got on the premises because I wasn't there, but I would assume that they showed the warrant.
I hope they showed the warrant.
But to my knowledge, I was the first attorney to ask for it, yes.
When you went through it, just briefly, what do you remember of it?
I was thin.
It was very, very short and nondescript for what they were looking for.
I couldn't tell what they were looking for other than presidential records or classified information.
And the affidavit was sealed, so I had no idea what the probable cause was.
So I mean, at that point, what do you do?
I had not enough information to believe that they had a valid reason for being there.
Now, obviously, they had a warrant signed by the judge.
I checked the court, I checked the judge, all the hallmarks of what you want to see in a warrant, and it was all there.
So, all I could do was kind of watch, and then they wouldn't even let me do that.
They wouldn't let me observe as they were going.
They would not, no.
So, the warrant, how many pages?
Five or less.
Five or less.
Was it specific as to location?
Like such and such a bedroom, such and such an office, such and such a storage place?
I want to be careful to not go in too depth because I don't know that I've got permission to disclose all of it.
But it basically had the address on it and said Mar-a-Lago.
And what was their attitude?
Well, at first it was a little contentious because we thought about whether I was allowed to see the warrant.
So we didn't start off on a great foot.
But, you know, after I kind of got what I needed and I settled down a little bit, they settled down and it was fine.
I, of course, had very, very strong reservations about not just the legality, but the properness of what they were doing.
And I made sure they knew that.
And, you know, they responded and kind of nodded and said yes.
Did you ask if you or did you have other people there at that point then that other people show up that represented President Trump or that could help you?
There was, there was no one there at that time.
So I was by myself on that.
You know, I did what, you know, every good investigator would do.
I was taking pictures and trying to document everything.
I was trying to get their badge numbers.
I was trying to get, uh, the number of agents, not just their identification, but the numbers of the agents.
They wouldn't give it to me.
I never got a badge number.
Um, one of the agents was kind enough to give me his name.
I got no identifying information from anybody.
And they tried to get me to stop taking pictures.
And I kindly said, no, thank you.
Well, I shouldn't, I don't know how kindly it was.
I said, no, thank you.
We'll take a short break and be right back.
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Thank you for returning to our interview with Christina Bob.
Now, Christina, you've been, uh, just a little bit about your back, your background.
You know, we should have, I mentioned it earlier, but you've been in very difficult situations in the past.
So, I mean, it's obvious you took this in stride.
I can see it from your demeanor.
Uh, you've been in the military and, uh, you're a, what, what rank are you as a Marine?
I got out as a major.
I mostly served as a captain and got out with a month or two as a major.
But yeah, I mean, I've served in Afghanistan.
I've served in armed conflict situations and lived overseas in Germany.
Well, in Afghanistan in combat zone.
Yeah, I don't want to take too much credit because there are many people who have experienced much harder, more difficult things than I did.
Would you say you sort of took this in your stride as opposed to excessively nervous?
I think so. I mean, it's jarring. I do think I am probably pretty composed and probably
can handle it better than the average person just because I have had many stressful situations.
I mean, I know you very well, so I can, I've seen you react to very difficult situations. So I just
want the audience, I just want the audience to know that you reacted pretty much the way you're
talking to me right now, even though I'm sure there was a good deal of...
Thank you.
It was very emotional.
Yes, it was across the gamut of emotions, the injustice of it.
I mean, why is this happening?
And how ridiculous it is.
Yeah.
And the injustice of it was enraging.
And so I was I was sad, I was mad, I was angry, you know, I felt like it was wrong.
I made sure they knew that and, you know, that's all I could do.
So where did you have this conversation with them about, you know, the details about what was going to happen and the warrant and what part of Mar-a-Lago?
In this circle drive right outside the ballroom.
Outside of the main ballroom?
Yes, so that big circle drive.
Correct.
So for those that have ever, if you've ever seen an aerial picture of Mar-a-Lago, there's that big circle drive.
But there'd be two possible places.
One would be the main entrance to Mar-a-Lago itself.
And then the other would be the main entrance to the additional ballroom, which is maybe a quarter of a mile away or not, not even that much, but on the grounds.
So this was the main ballroom, outside of the main ballroom.
Outside of the main ballroom, correct.
And is that where the basic documents were stored, somewhere in there?
I mean, that's where the FBI pulled up and that's where their cars were.
So they searched the office, they searched the residence, and they searched the storage unit.
They wouldn't let me observe, so I don't know how they transported what they were seizing, but that's where their vehicles were.
And you asked to accompany them and to photograph it, correct?
I did not ask permission to photograph.
I just photographed, but I did ask permission to observe, to accompany them.
And, um, they said no.
And when I tried to just follow them anyway, you know, officer stopped me and said, basically you need to stay in the parking lot.
Now, they asked you also to put off the security cameras, did they not?
So they did ask, they had actually asked that before I got there, which, uh, I heard that through, you know, the Trump, because they went to the Trump organization to do that because they run the facility.
And at first they obliged and then said, wait, we don't have to.
And then just flipped them right back on.
So by the time I got there, the cameras were on and excuse me, they were on the whole time.
So the security people and custodial people at Mar-a-Lago had been asked to put them off.
The security cameras, they put them off and then they put them back on again.
And when you were there, they were on again, and they were on throughout, as far as you know?
As far as I know, yes, that's correct.
And when they went off to do their search, where did they have you stay?
I had to stay in the Circle Drive the whole time.
I actually asked if I could go into the ballroom just because it was hot.
It was like 300 degrees, right?
Yeah, and I was out there for 8, 9, 10 hours, whatever it was, and the AUSA said, nope, you can stand outside, and wouldn't let me in.
He wouldn't let you into that large area where there's plenty of room to put somebody and secure them and make sure they don't do any damage and just in a humane way make sure they don't die of heat?
Correct.
They wouldn't let me inside.
After several hours, a couple of the agents were kind and gave me water, so that was nice.
Did they allow you to have bread and water?
Just water, actually.
I got bread later.
So how long were you out there?
I got there at like 10.30 and I think I left around 6.30 or 7 maybe.
And you were outdoors all the time?
In the Circle Drive, yes sir.
And did they report to you or tell you things that they were doing?
Yeah, I mean not initially.
I, you know, had to kind of harass them a little bit.
They avoided me, but then after several hours went by, I think they realized it was more appropriate to just keep me updated.
So, about halfway through, they started updating me, you know, when they would leave the storage room and go to the residence or whatever, you know, whatever movements they were doing, they let me know.
Now, did they, how many boxes did they, could you tell, again, this is all approximate, how many boxes did they take away?
Well, I couldn't see because they, you know, they wouldn't let me in.
So, but from what I could tell, it looked like, you know, I've heard the reports about a dozen boxes and I confirmed that before.
And I think that's probably about right.
A dozen or so.
Okay.
Were they all sealed?
Were the boxes sealed as far as you could tell?
As far as I could tell, but... Were there papers hanging out of them?
No, no, no, no, no.
Okay.
So either they were closed up or they were sealed, but they look like self-contained boxes.
Did they take every box?
Are there boxes left?
Are there boxes left there?
Yes, absolutely.
I'm sure there are.
I haven't seen them.
I didn't follow them, but yes, I don't think they took that many.
And did they at any time during that about 10 hours, did they tell you what they were looking for?
What they were doing?
Did they ask for any help?
Yeah, they definitely didn't ask me for any help.
That's for sure.
No, they were not looking to me to help them.
But no, I don't know.
And like I said, the affidavit was sealed, so I didn't really even know the premise of all of this.
And the only thing I could tell from the actual warrant itself was that they were looking for records.
Pertaining to what I still have no idea and I think it's interesting that we're on day what four now since this happened and Yeah, there's no there's no indication of what they were of what they were looking for.
Yeah, and did they Did they question anyone, you know, like an FBI 302 type, right?
I don't I don't believe so.
No, this was purely the execution of a Warrant for documents, right?
And when they left, did they leave you with an inventory of what they took?
They did, but as I'm sure you've seen many of them, it's hard to tell what anything was.
But I mean, from your point of view, Uh, that wouldn't mean very much because you weren't with them when they took, they could have given you anything.
Right.
So yes, they did give me an inventory, but just looking at the inventory, I can't really tell.
You see, in my case, they allowed me or one of my associates to watch.
And therefore, when I signed the inventory, which they did give me, I was able to attest to the fact that yes, they took that from this drawer, and yes, they took it from that drawer, and they took it from that drawer.
None of that.
So when you sign the inventory and say, oh, I believe they took 22 of my items, these are the 22.
But in your case, you have now, for the records, you have a record of what they have taken.
Uh, kind of.
I mean, I have a record.
But you can't say, all you can say is that's what they gave you.
You can't individually attest to, this is correct, that's correct, this is correct.
You didn't see them take it.
Not even that.
I mean, it says box one.
Okay, well, what's in box one?
I have no idea.
And I mean, just not that they would.
Oh my goodness, I can't imagine the FBI would do this.
But I mean, they could switch things around in boxes.
You wouldn't know that.
Correct.
They could have put things in boxes.
Right.
And I know that the FBI is meticulous about the way that they take notes and they want everything to be presentable in court.
And the documents that they gave me, I have no idea what litigious use they think it would provide because nobody reading it, it wouldn't mean anything to anybody.
But as far as you know, there's no independent witness that can say they didn't take the few little documents that were given to them and slip them in.
That's correct.
And given the history of the FBI, I mean, going back to Comey's blatant lies on the Pfizer affidavits, wouldn't that be a concern?
Well, it would be.
It's funny you say that, because I've been doing a lot of media in the last few days, and I have never accused the FBI of planting information.
I've never offered that as something that I was concerned about.
But several of the interviews have asked me about it, and a lot of people are just, you know, writing in or messaging me on social media, asking about it, which I find it interesting because I have not, you know, implied it, but I think to your point, everybody recognizes that the FBI is not trustworthy.
And while I was out there and they were, you know, they were keeping me off in that circle drive, I told them, I said, this will be better for you if you let me observe.
And, you know, they, they look down their nose and shake their head, no.
And I said, no, really, it will go better for you.
I can tell you, having done and supervised 500 searches of terrorists, organized criminals, murderers, and true scoundrels.
You almost always allow observation, so then there's no dispute as to chain of custody, no dispute as to who put it there, who didn't put it there.
I mean, it would be better for me, if I were prosecuting that case, If I had your attestation that that was in a certain place, because then in defending, I can say, we have no idea.
I mean, they could have brought it in with them and put it there.
And given their history, given their history, that's not such a far-fetched possibility.
You're exactly right.
I was actually a little bit relieved.
I'm not going to lie.
I felt a little bit of a burden lift when they refused to let me observe because For the most of the part, I was there by myself.
Another attorney arrived later and left a little bit earlier than I did.
But it was just me with dozens of FBI agents in multiple areas on the grounds.
And I thought to myself, If they do let me observe, then I will be required to observe all of it at the same time and I can't possibly do all of that.
And so, you know, I tried and I pushed and I asked multiple times throughout the day, but when they, every time they refused, I actually felt a little bit of relief because Well, sure, it would have put a tremendous burden on you because these are skilled FBI agents, skilled at, well, I mean, in the best sense and the worst sense, manipulation.
And they could have slipped things in even if you were observing and you wouldn't observe it.
At least the FBI agents I work with could do almost anything.
They could do magic.
But you didn't get to observe.
So, frankly, there's no other witness to the fact that these are, in fact, his records but them.
This would be a good time to take a short break.
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So now I'm back with the conclusion of my interview with Christina Bob, among other things, attorney for former President Donald Trump.
Every time I ever said that I was attorney for Donald Trump, I felt a certain honor.
Similar to when I was an assistant U.S.
attorney and I could stand up, I'm Rudolph Giuliani and I represent the United States of America.
He was a client that you're proud to serve and particularly because of the way he's being treated.
The whole situation, from the time you arrived there until the time they left, sounds like about 10 hours?
Yeah, something about that.
Somewhere between 8 and 10 hours.
I don't know exactly.
And when they left, did they have any final words of wisdom for you?
Uh, no, I think that was the most, uh, cordial we all were to each other.
Like, let's get out of here.
Once it was over, right?
Yeah.
Once it was over, it was like, all right, we're all ready to leave.
Uh, but no, they basically walked me through the documents and then, you know, I signed for them and that, that was it.
Did you or other members of the Trump team then walk through to see what the rooms look like?
I did not.
There were members of the Secret Service who escorted the FBI around the grounds, and I just talked to the service agents and asked them, you know, can you confirm that they didn't toss anything?
I didn't want to go into the quarters particularly if I didn't have to.
I felt like that's their private home.
You know, I didn't want to enter it.
So I just asked the service to confirm that it was in good order, and they did.
Let me kind of clean up a few of the questions that people have out there.
Did they search Mrs. Trump's bedroom?
I believe they probably did.
All I know is they searched the residence, which includes her closet.
I know that's been kind of a funny meme going around.
So I think, probably, yes, I think they did.
But I can't confirm it.
Do they have any, on the inventory, do they have any boxes that were attributed to the, I guess, the master bedroom or the first lady's bedroom?
I have no idea.
They gave no location.
And did they search a safe?
I think they did.
So because the cameras were on, I know folks in New York could see a lot more than I could because they could watch the cameras.
So when they said they opened a safe and it was empty, I believe that to be true because I know they were in the area.
So you were told that by someone in New York who was watching the overhead cameras, your usual security cameras, that you refused to put off.
Or you put them off and you put them back on.
And that contains relevant footage, apparently.
Yeah, and so I couldn't see what was happening because I was, you know, in the parking lot, but they could.
So, yeah.
Well, you know that the leaks, who knows how good they are, say that the informant told them there were specific things in the safe.
And what you're telling me is that the person who related it to you said when they opened the safe, there was nothing.
Right.
It was empty.
Yeah, I'm curious who the informant is.
I'm not even convinced there is an informant, to be honest.
Well, you never know, right?
I mean, the idea from the leaks is that it's someone that met with him within the last 10 days and therefore created this probable cause by him saying something suggesting he had these documents.
Yeah, maybe, but he hasn't been down here to Mar-a-Lago in the last 10 days, so How did they get probable cause if they just met with him in the last 10 days?
I don't know.
I, I don't think, and I don't know, I haven't seen it cause it's under seal, but I, I think part of why they want it sealed is because they don't actually have probable cause.
I don't think they had a legitimate reason.
I don't think, I don't know, but I think it's possible they didn't have an informant.
I think they cobbled together something that they could convince this, uh, magistrate to sign off on and, Personally, I think that's why they want it sealed.
I'm not convinced there's an informant.
Now, are you aware of the background of the magistrate having represented Epstein's cohorts right after he left the U.S.
Attorney's Office, having contributed to Obama, and having recused himself from a prior case involving President Trump?
Yes.
I credit John Solomon for some great reporting on that.
I think it's an embarrassment that this is the judge that they use who has recused himself and who has stated previously on social media that he doesn't trust President Trump.
He's got damning statements out on President Trump on social media.
He's recused himself from cases and now he's signing a warrant with a sealed affidavit to do something unprecedented in this nation's history.
No, I've got questions.
Are you aware of how the boxes got there in the first place?
My understanding is that they came from the White House.
When President Trump moved out of the White House and moved into Mar-a-Lago, all of the stuff that he had at the White House, they just moved it into the storage unit.
Well, you remember the period when he was moving was, of course, as it always is, quite hectic.
I would say it was more hectic than usual.
Stand corrected.
It was chaotic.
Let's put it that way.
And I do not recall during that period him packing anything.
By and large, wasn't all that packing done by other people?
Yeah.
I mean, I find it hard to believe that Donald Trump packed up his own belongings out of the White House.
I just don't think that happened.
Actually, I know it didn't happen, but I think it's funny that that's somehow the narrative that the FBI or DOJ expect Americans to believe, that Donald Trump is a real do-it-yourselfer, you know?
Yeah, I can tell you I've never seen him pack large boxes.
Well, this is a...
There's a turning point in American history because among other things that have happened, and we're not going to go ahead and detail them all, this is like the top of the pyramid.
They've invaded his constitutional right of counsel.
His lawyers' offices have all been ransacked like mine and other lawyers.
I mean, they didn't just ransack my apartment.
Without probable cause and without being able to have found a year and a half later anything incriminating.
So please don't count on the fact that they're going to find something incriminating.
They generally don't.
And they ransacked my law office, including going through documents of my other clients.
But I actually never thought they would do this because the precedent is so bad.
That you can put under criminal prosecution for record violations.
After all, this isn't murder.
It isn't like in the case of Biden, multiple millions in bribery from one of our worst enemies.
Don't you find it almost impossible to accept with all of this evidence of criminality?
That they've been covering up for two and a half years by Joseph Biden, Hunter Biden, James Biden.
They've never been, as far as we know, searched, subpoenaed.
It begs the question, why not?
Why are they going through Donald Trump's office and personal residence when they haven't gone through the Biden's?
I think you're exactly right.
I think it's a huge problem.
I think the American people see it as a huge problem and DOJ and FBI know that because they're not responding.
They're not talking about it.
They're not saying, yeah, we got them.
They're hiding and going, oh, we didn't know anything about this.
We didn't know anything.
This wasn't our call.
They know that this was a colossal failure, and I do think that this will be a turning point in our nation, as awful and as egregious as this is.
I think it's going to be what jars the American people out of the slumber of, oh, everything's fine.
It's going to be fine.
We'll get through it.
No, we actually have to step up.
We have to save our elections.
We have to save our law enforcement.
We have to save our border.
We have to reestablish America for what it is.
And I think this got people's attention, and I think that's going to happen.
Well, Christina, we couldn't have anyone else in the center of this better than you.
I've seen what you can do, your dedication, and I'm sorry you had to go through that, but if somebody had to be there, I was very, very pleased when I found out that you were there.
Not for you, but for America.
Thank you, I appreciate that.
We'll be in close touch, you know that.
God bless you.
This is truly one of our patriots, Christina Bob.
Thank you, Christina, and good luck.
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