Bombshell Documents LEAK - Democratic Sen. Adam Schiff's Career is Over After It's Revealed He Did This To Trump...
Documents newly declassified by Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard cast new light on the first impeachment of President Donald Trump over a phone call he had with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, with information suggesting that now-Sen. Adam Schiff may have broken federal law.
Declassified documents released by Gabbard are being cited by some sources as raising questions about contacts between Schiff and an intelligence community whistleblower during the first impeachment inquiry.
The whistleblower has been widely reported in media accounts to be Eric Ciaramella, though his identity has not been officially confirmed by the U.S. government. The documents and related reporting have prompted renewed scrutiny from some commentators, while others note that key aspects of the claims remain disputed or unverified.
“The CIA analyst gave unpredicated and false testimony as a planted ‘whistleblower’ to run a coup against President Trump 45. Ciaramella’s name was revealed in a footnote in the Mueller Special Counsel report on Russia Collusion, which found no predicate whatsoever to prompt the investigation into the president,”
Giving false information to the FBI is a felony.
The FBI has not publicly confirmed any findings related to allegations that false information was knowingly provided during the process. Separately, reporting from RealClearInvestigations has been cited by some sources as part of ongoing legal discussions, though the scope and status of any related proceedings have not been independently confirmed.
PJ Media added:
For those playing the Russia, Russia, Russia, Ukraine, lawfare and impeachment home game, Eric Ciaramella isn’t a new name to you. He’s a former CIA color revolution specialist whose “whistleblower” allegations about President Trump and Ukraine led to the impeachment of the 45th president for a “perfect” phone call. His explosive allegations took over news cycles, giving cover to Democrats’ impeachment efforts. His identity was completely protected by what we’ve come to call the Censorship Industrial Complex on social media and in the news media. Ciaramella was protected by Deep Staters who wanted Trump out regardless of the wishes of U.S. voters.
The coup de grâce is that the “whistleblower” told the FBI that Adam Schiff authorized his staff to leak classified intelligence during the Russiagate investigation. Indeed, Schiff was directly linked to the conspiracy, collaborated with Ciaramella in advance of becoming a “whistleblower” who provided false and hearsay information, lied about it all to the intelligence inspector general, and then hid exculpatory information that could have been used to vindicate Trump.
Georgetown Law Professor and Fox News legal expert Jonathan Turley, commenting on the newly released information, stating, “Someone’s lying, and someone’s a felon” because of the false information provided to the FBI. Also, it could be that Schiff, who was head of the House Intelligence Committee at the time, is at risk legally if he green-lit the leak of classified information.
“The chairman of the House Intel Committee doesn’t have declassification authority over these types of documents,” Turley told Fox News host Will Cain on Monday. “They are made available to Congress under very tightly controlled rules.
“This has been a source of tension for years. Members of both parties have gone out of their way to assure that this material would be closely held and not weaponized. Schiff was viewed as one of the most political chairs of that committee,” Turley continue.
What makes this different, he said, was that “this was a statement made to FBI agents,” adding that whoever said it “was no doubt aware that lying to FBI agents is not just a crime, but a crime that was repeatedly prosecuted.”
He concluded: “Someone’s lying here and someone’s a felon.”
The mask of "congressional oversight" has officially shattered. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has released what whistleblowers call "irrefutable evidence" of Adam Schiff’s role in a years-long disinformation campaign. With federal investigators now reviewing the leaked memos, the panic in the radical fringe is visible to the entire world. The President’s commitment to a total cleanup of the weaponized intelligence community is moving with lethal precision. The victory for the silent majority is glorious tonight. The truth is finally surfacing for all to see. The win is total.
Supreme Court Blockbuster - Trump Now Expected to WIN After What Just Went Down
President Donald Trump has declared that “foreign interests” are attempting to get his tariffs struck down at the U.S. Supreme Court as a way to “meddle” in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections. If the Supreme Court strikes down his tariffs, the president warned that we would have to repay hundreds of billions of dollars to other countries.
“Those opposing us are serving hostile foreign interests that are not aligned with the success, safety, and prosperity of the USA. They couldn’t care less about us. I look so much forward to the United States Supreme Court’s decision on this urgent and time sensitive matter so that we can continue, in an uninterrupted manner to, MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!” Trump wrote on Truth Social.
“The full benefit of the Tariffs has not yet been calculated in that many of the buyers of goods and products, in order to avoid paying the Tariffs in the short term, ‘STOCK UP’ by purchasing far more inventory than they can use. That heavy inventory purchase is now, however, wearing thin, and soon Tariffs will be paid on everything they apply to, without avoidance, and the amounts payable to the USA will SKYROCKET, over and above the already historic levels of dollars received,” the president added.
Rick Crawford, R-Ark., who is in charge of the House Intelligence Committee, is pushing for big changes to how spy agencies do their jobs. He says that foreign agents are working with Americans to destabilize and divide the United States.
“I think there is a whole network of both state and non-state actors that bring that to bear here in the United States, that is to exploit any kind of political divide that might exist, or schisms that may exist, even within a political party,” Crawford told Just the News in a wide-ranging interview.
“So they kind of help sow discord. We’ve seen malign influence from state actors that include China, Russia, and Iran. But then there’s also the non-state actors that can be doing the bidding of a nation state,” Crawford said.
“For example, what if you had, let’s say Russia was essentially paying for cyberattacks against certain targets, or that China might be doing the same thing,” Crawford added. “China might be mobilizing the diaspora that lives here in the United States, maybe United States citizens, but they have this underlying allegiance to the mother country and China seeks to exploit that.”
Crawford added that the increasing cooperation between overseas bad actors and those on U.S. soil makes it a question of national security to push for counterintelligence reforms right away.
He praised FBI Director Kash Patel for doing a “tremendous job” in the intelligence community by coming up with new ideas and ways of doing things, and he urged other agencies to do the same.
Crawford cited a recent episode involving Chinese figures on U.S. soil in Michigan as an example of the sort of changing approach foreign adversaries are taking.
Crawford’s statements come at a time when the Treasury Department, IRS, and FBI are working harder to find out how foreign groups are utilizing U.S. tax laws and tax breaks to pay for and promote violence and disruption in the U.S.
Howard Lutnick, the Secretary of Commerce, said on Monday that the Trump administration is sure it will win its trade lawsuit in front of the Supreme Court. The issue is about new tariffs that the White House claims are required to protect American manufacturing from unfair competition from abroad.
“Tariffs are going to be a part of this administration’s national security and national economic protection of the American people,” Lutnick told Fox Business’ Maria Bartiromo on “Mornings with Maria.”
“We are gonna win the case, it’s pretty clear,” he said, adding that he attended the oral arguments at the Supreme Court.
When asked what options the president has if the Court rules against the administration, Lutnick said President Donald Trump has “all sorts of policies and tools” available, referencing provisions in U.S. trade law such as Sections 232, 301, and 338, which allow the government to impose tariffs or other restrictions in the name of national security or to counter unfair trade practices.BREAKING: Emergency Situation Involving Secretary of State Marco Rubio At His Home - President Trump Has Been Notified-NTTMEDIA
NATIONAL SECURITY ALERT: TRUMP NOTIFIED AS ENEMY AGENTS PROBE D.C. DEFENSES
The radical Iranian regime has reached the heart of Washington D.C. as unidentified drones were detected swarming the residences of Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth at Fort McNair.
President Donald Trump was immediately notified of this severe security breach, which occurred on a Friday night, signaling a direct provocation by foreign operatives against the leaders of the America First movement.
While the radical left tried to downplay the threat, the U.S. military has increased monitoring levels to maximum alert as tensions escalate between the United States, Israel, and the terrorist-funding regime in Iran.
Discussions about relocating Rubio and Hegseth were held by senior officials, yet the administration decided to stand its ground, showing the steel resolve that defines the current leadership in our nation's capital.
This domestic threat coincides with a massive security breach in the United Kingdom, where an Iranian national was arrested while attempting to gain unauthorized access to the HM Naval Base Clyde in Scotland on Thursday. The Faslane base is the hub for Britain’s nuclear deterrent, housing Vanguard-class submarines. This coordinated probe into Western nuclear and diplomatic centers suggests a wide-scale operation by Tehran's desperate agents.
CRUSHING THE SWAMP: PENTAGON VOWS VIGILANCE AGAINST FOREIGN AGENTS
Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell blasted the leaks regarding the Secretaries' movements as grossly irresponsible, emphasizing that under President Trump, the safety of the cabinet is a non-negotiable priority for the DOJ.
As the war enters its third week, U.S. and Israeli forces have successfully dismantled key Iranian nuclear infrastructure, leaving the regime in shambles and forcing their operatives to resort to these cowardly surveillance. Despite the threats, President Trump announced that talks with Iran’s leadership are making substantial progress, proving once again that he is the only leader capable of achieving peace through unmatched military strength.
The "forgotten man" in America celebrates this vigilance, knowing that the days of the weak Obama-Biden appeasement are over, and the United States will no longer tolerate foreign drones hovering over our sovereign soil. Every patriot must remain alert as the "enemies from within" and foreign spies attempt to destabilize our momentum.
Trump and his team are working around the clock to ensure America remains wealthy, powerful, and safe. The message to Tehran and their global network is clear: any attempt to harm American leaders will be met with the full hammer of the U.S. military. We are a nation of law and order, and our borders are finally secured.
BREAKING: The GMA Studio Is in Tears — Michael, Robin, and George Left Shaken by Shocking News
BREAKING: The GMA Studio Is in Tears — Michael, Robin, and George Left Shaken by Shocking News
BREAKING: The GMA Studio Is in Tears — Michael, Robin, and George Left Shaken by Shocking News
The atmosphere inside the Good Morning America studio took a heartbreaking turn as news broke that left longtime anchors Michael Strahan, Robin Roberts, and George Stephanopoulos visibly emotional. What began as a routine broadcast quickly shifted into a deeply moving moment that viewers could feel through their screens.Sources close to the situation reveal that the announcement was both sudden and profoundly personal, catching even the seasoned anchors off guard. Known for their professionalism and composure, Michael, Robin, and George struggled to hold back emotion—an uncommon sight that immediately resonated with millions watching at home.
For years, these three have been more than just hosts. They’ve been a daily presence in people’s lives—sharing stories, offering comfort, and guiding audiences through both uplifting and difficult moments. This time, however, the roles were reversed. The anchors themselves became the ones in need of support.
Social media quickly lit up with messages of love, prayers, and encouragement. Fans from across the country expressed their concern, reminding the GMA team that they are not alone during this difficult time. The outpouring of compassion highlights just how strong the connection is between the show and its audience.
While full details surrounding the news remain limited, one thing is clear: this moment has deeply impacted everyone involved. It serves as a powerful reminder that behind the cameras are real people, facing real emotions—just like the rest of us.
As viewers await more information, many are holding the GMA family in their thoughts, hoping for strength and healing in the days ahead.
As the broadcast came to a close, the emotional weight of the moment still lingered in the studio. There were no dramatic exits or scripted transitions—just a quiet understanding among the anchors and crew that something deeply personal had unfolded. Even off-camera, reports suggest the atmosphere remained somber, with colleagues offering comfort and support to one another.
Media insiders say the GMA team may take time to process the situation, with potential adjustments to upcoming segments to reflect the tone of the moment. Special tributes or heartfelt acknowledgments could be planned, allowing both the anchors and viewers to come together in shared reflection.
I was working the graveyard shift in the ER when my ex-husband brought in our feverish little girl, then blocked the doctors until I signed over custody. His new wife called me poor, desperate, and unfit loud enough for my staff to hear. I didn’t give them the breakdown they wanted. I took my daughter’s temperature, smiled up at the security camera, and tapped the silent emergency button once. Jake forgot the hospital board had upgraded every microphone...
I was working the graveyard shift in the ER when my ex-husband brought in our feverish little girl, then blocked the doctors until I signed over custody. His new wife called me poor, desperate, and unfit loud enough for my staff to hear. I didn’t give them the breakdown they wanted. I took my daughter’s temperature, smiled up at the security camera, and tapped the silent emergency button once. Jake forgot the hospital board had upgraded every microphone...
When my husband cracked my ribs and walked out the door, my 5-year-old son picked up my phone and made the call I was too broken to make.
When my husband cracked my ribs and walked out the door, my 5-year-old son picked up my phone and made the call I was too broken to make. “This is what Grandpa is for,” he said. Then his tiny voice shook as he whispered, “Grandpa, come now. Mama can’t breathe.”
When my husband cracked my ribs and walked out the door, my five-year-old son did not cry first.
He listened.
He listened to the truck tires spit gravel across the driveway. He listened to the front door slam so hard the old kitchen light flickered once above us. He listened to the thin, wet drag of my breath against the cold tile while I lay on my side with one hand pressed to my ribs and the taste of copper thick on my tongue.
Then Noah crawled to me, pulled my phone from under the fallen chair, and held it in both hands like it was something dangerous enough to save us.
“This is what Grandpa is for,” he whispered.
His thumb found the name he knew by the little fishing-boat emoji.
We lived in a split-level house in Tacoma, Washington, the kind with squeaking stairs, old wiring, and a key hook by the front door where Evan always hung my car keys like proof he owned the exits. I had been married to him for seven years. Long enough to know the difference between a bad mood and a pattern.
A bad mood passes. A pattern learns your passwords, checks your receipts, counts the miles on your car, and calls it caring.
That night, the pattern started with seventy-three dollars.
Not jewelry. Not a secret credit card. Not some dramatic hidden account. Seventy-three dollars in a separate savings account under my name, built out of grocery change, birthday cash from my sister, and the money I saved by skipping lunch when Evan thought I was eating at work.
At 8:17 p.m., Evan saw the bank app open on my screen.
By 8:22 p.m., the kitchen chair was on its side.
By 8:24 p.m., my ribs hit the counter with a crack so clean and awful that even Noah stopped screaming for half a second, as if his little body understood what had broken before I did.
“You think you’re leaving me?” Evan asked.
“No,” I lied, because sometimes survival does not look brave from the outside. Sometimes survival is picking the smallest answer and praying it keeps the room from exploding.
His hand came first. Then the chair. Then the counter. I remember the sink dripping. I remember the refrigerator humming. I remember Noah standing in the hallway clutching his stuffed dinosaur, barefoot in twisted pajamas, his mouth open but no sound coming out.
Evan looked from me to our son.
For one frozen second, I saw the math in his eyes. Not guilt. Not panic. Calculation. How much damage could be explained. How much fear could be managed. How much silence he still owned.
“Clean yourself up,” he said. “And teach him not to cry like that.”
Then he took my car keys from the hook and walked out.
The house stayed too normal after him. The old light buzzed. Water dripped into the sink one slow drop at a time. Somewhere outside, his truck door slammed, and the engine pulled away like the whole world had decided to leave me on that floor.
Noah did not ask if I was okay.
Children know when adults are lying.
He pressed the call button.
My father answered on the second ring.
“Grandpa,” Noah whispered, his tiny voice shaking so hard I felt it in my broken side. “Come now. Mama can’t breathe.”
Dad’s voice came through the speaker sharp and awake. “Is she bleeding?”
Noah leaned close, studying me with the serious, terrified focus only a child has when the world becomes too big for him. “No,” he said. “But she sounds broken.”
Broken.
There it was. The word I had spent years dressing up as tired, clumsy, stressed, private, complicated.
“Put the phone by her mouth,” Dad said.
Noah obeyed.
“Lena,” my father said, and his voice changed. Softer, but not weaker. “Listen to me. Do not move. I’m calling 911 on the other phone. I’m coming too.”
I tried to answer, but the air scraped out of me in pieces.
“No talking,” he said. “Tap once if Evan did this.”
I tapped the tile once.
The silence on the line went heavy.
My father was a retired dock foreman. He had pulled men out of snapped rigging, broken up fights with one look, and once drove three hours in the rain because my sister had a flat tire and sounded scared. But I had kept this from him. I had kept Evan’s voice out of family dinners, kept bruises under sleeves, kept my marriage looking whole because shame is a room with no windows.
Now my five-year-old had opened the door.
“Noah, buddy,” Dad said carefully, “go unlock the front door. Then come right back to your mom. Do not go outside.”
Noah ran. I heard the chain slide, the deadbolt turn, his socks slipping on the wood floor.
Then an engine revved outside.
My ribs seized around the sound.
For one terrified second, I thought fear itself had learned how to drive.
Noah came back pale, both hands wrapped around my phone.
“Mama,” he whispered, “Daddy’s truck is in the driveway again.”
The front door opened before I could pull in enough air to scream.
Evan stepped inside, work boots loud on the entryway floor, his eyes fixed on the phone in Noah’s hand.
“Who did you call?” he asked.
Noah backed toward me.
And through the speaker, my father drew one slow breath and said—
