Classified Docs Set for Release—Could Rewrite What We Thought About 2016

NOTE: VIDEO AT THE END OF ARTICLE

Classified Russiagate Docs May Shake Up Washington

A growing trove of classified documents tied to the “Russiagate” probe could soon be declassified—possibly triggering criminal investigations. These documents, according to sources, outline how government agencies allegedly worked to connect Donald Trump to Vladimir Putin during the 2016 election.

Two Trump-era officials told RealClearInvestigations that senior aides held a high-level meeting on Sunday. The group reviewed “new information on Russiagate” that could support criminal conspiracy charges. The focus? Obama and Biden administration officials accused of misusing federal power to target Trump.


Secret Audit May Show Intelligence Was Skewed

Among the most explosive documents is a 200-page congressional audit. This audit, long hidden from the public, reportedly shows that the Obama administration shaped a 2016 intelligence report to frame Trump as a Kremlin asset.

Officials claim that internal CIA emails and other materials prove a link between the Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) and the FBI’s discredited “Crossfire Hurricane” probe. That FBI investigation relied heavily on the now-debunked Steele dossier, which was paid for by Hillary Clinton’s campaign.

Sources say the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) may release a full report this week. The White House received a briefing on Tuesday.


Durham Files, CIA Notes, and Hidden Clinton Intel

Intelligence and DOJ officials are also reviewing Special Counsel John Durham’s notes and transcripts. These records explore how the CIA and FBI handled the ICA. Some of the documents include deposition testimony and internal communication.

Sources also point to a classified appendix in Durham’s final report. That file allegedly contains intercepted intelligence from July 2016. The contents suggest the Clinton campaign deliberately created a false Trump–Russia narrative to distract from her email scandal.

Despite the serious implications, officials claim the FBI ignored this intelligence while launching Crossfire Hurricane against Trump.


Could Charges Still Happen?

Legal experts believe charges could be possible under conspiracy laws. While the five-year statute of limitations for perjury has expired, officials may still pursue charges for planning or coordinating false testimony.

Former CIA Director John Brennan is at the center of these claims. He is accused of misleading Congress about the role the Steele dossier played in the ICA. Critics argue the intelligence report was politically driven.


More Fallout: Clinton Email Cover-Up?

One more file may soon be released. A classified annex from the inspector general’s review of Clinton’s email probe reportedly reveals foreign access to classified materials. Clinton used a private, unsecured server while serving as Secretary of State.

Despite this, the FBI never opened a serious investigation into the breach. Critics say this shows favoritism—especially when compared to how aggressively the FBI pursued Trump.


What’s Next?

Sunday’s meeting happened inside a secure SCIF and included ODNI and DOJ senior staff. Members of Trump’s Intelligence Advisory Board and the DOJ’s Weaponization Working Group also attended. Notably absent were Attorney General Pam Bondi and DNI Tulsi Gabbard.

Declassification could begin as early as Thursday. If these documents are released, they could rewrite the narrative on the 2016 election—and spark a political firestorm in Washington.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ub-6HXtPa

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