It appears the President of the United States has taken a rather invasive interest in Congress’s affairs.
One of the most significant insights gleaned from Pam Bondi’s testimony before the House Judiciary Committee didn’t emerge from the spoken words within the chamber.
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A snapshot of Bondi’s notes revealed an unsettling detail: it contained images of committee members alongside their search histories related to Epstein files.
That the Executive Branch is surveilling the Legislative Branch should be a cause for alarm—far more than the collective shrug and the resigned acceptance that this is simply Trump being Trump. This situation warrants greater scrutiny.
Take a moment to watch my analysis of Pam Bondi’s testimony:
Members of Congress are diligently sifting through the unredacted files, striving to relay vital information to the American populace.
However, the Trump administration seems intent on obstructing their efforts to disclose that information.
Congressional access to these files is exceedingly restricted; members are limited in the time they can devote to reviewing them, and there are merely four computers available for all 535 members.
In an ironic twist, after years of Republican complaints and conspiratorial claims about government surveillance, it turns out that Trump is indeed keeping tabs on Congress.
CNN’s Kasie Hunt posed a pertinent question to Rep. Zoe Lofgren: “From this photo, it appears the searches conducted by Congress members are being monitored and reviewed by the Department of Justice and the Attorney General. What are your thoughts on this revelation?”
Discover Lofgren’s response and examine the evidence of Trump’s surveillance below.
