If it's outlandish, then prove me wrong. That's how it you thought it worked when you claimed deep state a few posts ago.
Yep. You seem to think being unable to prove something false it must be true.
A first rate logical fallacy.
More deep state claims. You win. I can t prove you wrong. Lol.
Historically, I have been impressed with the site just security and your link is no exception. Great article.
It doesn't necessarily support your contention but it does offer some provocative insight into the "deep state" phenomena which to me is essentially a politically motivated nefarious rebranding of an unavoidable and perpetually occurring existence of any bureaucratic organization...yet as just security points out, their isn't any real power their.
"Career bureaucrats will ask questions, they may even write memos to the boss or to the file, a few (but note how very few!) brave souls may take advantageous of statutory means of disclosure of abuse to Congress, and some lone wolves may even leak information, thus multiplying their force but still leaving the ultimate power in the hands of the people. And, of course, some individuals may act corruptly, as human beings sometimes do in every profession. But career bureaucrats in the U.S. executive branch bureaucracy are neither sufficiently organized nor powerful nor constitutionally inclined to take over the reins of the state for themselves."
Above is from your link so I won't link it again.
So in essence, sure, you could say the deep state exists but that is only because your party has chosen to brand historically normal political actions as such.