
“I think there was spying.”
These words by the Attorney General should send shockwaves through America.
American citizens – and even possibly a political campaign – were spied on, and the only question is whether it was “adequately predicated.” In other words, was proper procedure followed, or was there rampant political bias and Deep State abuse of our legal system?
We’ve long warned of FISA (Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act) abuses by the Deep State bureaucracy. We’ve been fully engaged in multiple federal court cases – uncovering numerous abuses and political bias at the top levels of the FBI, DOJ, and other senior officials from the Obama Administration.
Now there are two investigations into the spying on American citizens and potential politically biased abuse of power by the Deep State. An Inspector General’s report is due soon, and the Attorney General just announced that he is investigating the “spying” as well.
At the ACLJ, we’re urging a full and thorough investigation of these Deep State abuses. Take action with us.
This weekend James Comey appeared on Fox News talking about the FBI and FISA, and he admitted he was wrong. On today’s Jay Sekulow Live we discussed former FBI Director James Comey’s attempt at a mea culpa and also discussed three major cases that I will be participating in before the Supreme Court...
James Comey said that the report from Inspector General Horowitz vindicated him. The IG’s response: I don’t think anyone who touched this is vindicated. On today’s Jay Sekulow Live we discussed the Inspector General’s testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee. I think it’s important to start...
In Breaking News, an FBI lawyer allegedly altered a document in the Russia probe. Where did we get this information? Where is it coming from, and what does it mean? On today’s Jay Sekulow Live we discussed the report by CNN that an FBI lawyer allegedly altered a document in order to get a FISA...
Reports are beginning to emerge on House Intel Committee Chairman Adam Schiff’s alleged “whistleblower.” On today’s show we discussed the reporting by Real Clear Investigations about Adam Schiff’s so-called “whistleblower.” Shortly before we went on the air yesterday the House voted to pass H.Res.
ACLJ petitions aren’t merely names on a page but powerful tools used with governments, the media, and courts to focus attention on injustice and create real-world change. Here's how:
First, we can directly and immediately alert individual Members of Congress and other government officials of the size and scope of the public support for our initiatives. Unlike, say, White House petitions – which at best generate a response from low-level staffers – our most successful petitions have generated direct White House, State Department, and congressional responses at the highest level.
Second, we alert members of the media and can help drive national news stories as petition signatures grow.
Third, petitions not only influence foreign governments, they can provide aid and comfort to persecuted people abroad.
Finally, you can directly participate in the most critical court battles of our time. Your signature - your voice - can be represented in briefs to the Supreme Court and to federal courts across America.