The president is not above the law.

[the other mike]

We keep hearing this from the Democrats and the media about Donald Trump, but as more facts emerge from ongoing investigations, it's Trump's predecessor who may soon be under scrutiny.

WASHINGTON, DC: The Obama White House used the most sensitive intrusive surveillance systems of the NSA to spy on Americans. A ruling by FISA Court Presiding Judge Rosemary Collyer finds that 85% of NSA database requests under FISA section 702 authority at the DOJ were illegal or noncompliant. Surveillance systems, including PRISM, spying on hundreds if not thousands of Americans. Including Donald Trump and those around him. (United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review Amicus Brief).

In April 2017 Judge Collyer found that unwarranted and illegal surveillance of American citizens was done by the highest reaches of the Obama Administration for at least 4 years, starting in 2012. (Secret court rebukes NSA for 5-year illegal surveillance of U.S. citizens – MAY 26, 2017 ). Moreover, James Comey did authorize and allow for limitless, continuous, unlawful, and warrantless access by three Federal contractors. (Institutional Lack of Candor – FISA Violations January 24, 2018).

That those contractors had accessed over 40000 searches of the NSA programs and databases, including PRISM, during that 48-month period of time.

FISA Court exposes Obama's abuse of NSA to spy on Americans

FBI email chain may provide most damning evidence of FISA abuses yet

 

[the other mike]

 

[the other mike]

Russia Hoax: What Obama and Brennan knew and when they knew it

FBI email chain may provide most damning evidence of FISA abuses yet

FISA Court exposes Obama's abuse of NSA to spy on Americans

Former Intel Officer Tony Shaffer On Spying On Trump Campaign: No Way Obama Was Not Told

 

[the other mike]

Who could be in Durham’s investigative crosshairs? Obama-era figures have reason to sweat

A number of former high-level Obama administration officials could fall into the investigative crosshairs of U.S. Attorney John Durham's team as his probe into the handling of the Russia investigation rises to the level of a criminal inquiry.

The elevation in status means the U.S. attorney for Connecticut will be able to subpoena witnesses, file charges and impanel grand juries.

“You do not impanel a grand jury at this point unless you are going to indict,” a source familiar with the investigation told Fox News. “Durham is at a point where he knows he has crimes and now the question is how many people were involved and they have a pretty good idea of that group of people and what the charges can be and whether or not they can get some cooperators.”