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Burn Notice: Russia Hoax Secrets Found in FBI Burn Bags
American Thinker ^ | 6 Aug, 2025 | Charlton Allen

Posted on 08/06/2025 5:19:49 PM PDT by MtnClimber

They didn’t just lie. They hid the paper trail—until now.

They didn’t just bury the truth. They sealed it in burn bags and locked it away inside FBI headquarters—marked for destruction before detection. But one man asked the right questions, found the right room, and uncovered the evidence before it went up in smoke.

That’s right. The most consequential political scandal of a generation—the Russia Hoax—consumed the Democrat party, Never Trumpers, and the legacy media. Its narrative became a creed for the political left, even after it was debunked and discredited.

Yet it lingers still, a scaffold upon which they project their hatred of all things Trump. And now we know: evidence that could unravel their narrative wasn’t just buried—it was bagged for destruction at FBI headquarters.

Draw your own conclusions. The picture paints itself.

For years, the question wasn’t just what they knew, but what they hid. Now we have the answer—more damning than imagined.

In three earlier articles, I exposed how the Obama administration manipulated assessments, sidelined dissenting analysts, and buried the Clinton campaign’s ties to Russian disinformation beneath layers of narrative management.

The last chapter traced the final bureaucratic deception that culminated in the January 6th intelligence report—how the doctored ICA, the suppression of Clinton-linked intel, and the media’s willing complicity helped cement a false consensus that never matched the underlying intelligence.

But this brings us to the darker sequel: physical concealment and premeditated destruction.

We’ve seen something like this before—think Enron, except this time it’s not corporate auditors under fire, but the previous senior leadership of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and beyond.

The Obama-era coup against Donald Trump didn’t begin with Crossfire Hurricane, and it certainly didn’t end with the Mueller Report—or even with the last burn bag recovered.

(Excerpt) Read more at americanthinker.com ...


TOPICS: Society
KEYWORDS: burnbags; clinton; coup; democrattruth; domesticenemies; fusiongps; hitlery; leftism; liberaltruth; obama; russiagate; subversion
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To: iamgalt

Like a sack full of absentee ballots found in a swimming pool supply shed.


21 posted on 08/06/2025 7:33:44 PM PDT by BerryDingle (I know how to deal with communists, I still wear their scars on my back from Hollywood-Ronald Reagan)
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To: AdmSmith; AnonymousConservative; Arthur Wildfire! March; Berosus; Bockscar; BraveMan; cardinal4; ...
Bravo for those who surreptitiously refused to destroy the evidence, then concealed their acts.

22 posted on 08/06/2025 9:16:48 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (The Demagogic Party is a collection of violent, rival street gangs.)
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To: iamgalt
Alongside the banality of evil there lurks a banality of miscarriage of evil.

Consider those who wanted to destroy the documentary evidence, a cabinet level official would not himself hand-deliver bags to a furnace, so he might instruct a subordinate. The subordinate might not be told the contents for obvious reasons. The bags might've been carelessly treated.

The high official does not want his fingerprints on this business so he delegated the destruction of documents in such a way that even the delegation is not traceable and, when not traceable, not so easily supervised or controlled.

He may have ordered it put in a room, thinking it would automatically be burned, but he was ignorant of the actual mechanics of burning documents and so simply succeeded in storing everything for later discovery in the wrong room.

Everyone in the chain of destroying documents who was knowledgeable of their damning contents would be equally anxious to avoid leaving their fingerprints behind. Thus, the opportunities for missteps compound.

Finally, government efficiency only exists when matters are done by the numbers, deviation from the ordinary course, such as would be necessary to hide tracks, might well result in a banal miscarriage of mischief.


23 posted on 08/06/2025 11:34:59 PM PDT by nathanbedford (Attack, repeat, attack! - Bull Halsey)
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To: odawg

I spent 45 years working in military and GS and when burn bags are used to get rid of classified or sensitive papers the mindset is that when placed in the bag it is gone for good. The actual burning of the materials is handed off to an lower staff member for administrative assistant who may not be in a big hurry to spend hours burning the stuff or a contacted agency that does the burning simply may not get around to pick it up as frequently as expected. So I firmly believe that the crooks thought the stuff was ashes when they left and now it looks like they will be the ones getting burned instead.


24 posted on 08/07/2025 12:01:15 AM PDT by TonyM (Score Event)
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To: odawg

I spent 45 years working in military and GS and when burn bags are used to get rid of classified or sensitive papers the mindset is that when placed in the bag it is gone for good. The actual burning of the materials is handed off to an lower staff member for administrative assistant who may not be in a big hurry to spend hours burning the stuff or a contacted agency that does the burning simply may not get around to pick it up as frequently as expected. So I firmly believe that the crooks thought the stuff was ashes when they left and now it looks like they will be the ones getting burned instead.


25 posted on 08/07/2025 12:01:15 AM PDT by TonyM (Score Event)
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To: MtnClimber

Excerpt...

The implications of Patel’s discovery and Grassley’s declassification are staggering—but they barely scratch the surface of what the annex actually reveals.

That story—the memos, the names, and the strategy they buried—deserves its own reckoning. And it’s coming next.

But first, did the concealment and intended destruction of these records violate federal law? Here’s a quick digest:

18 U.S.C. § 2071 – Concealment or destruction of federal records
This statute makes it a crime to remove, destroy, or hide federal records deliberately. That includes anything from official memos to internal investigative documents. A conviction can carry up to three years in prison, and—critically—can bar the offender from holding public office.

18 U.S.C. § 1519 – Destruction, alteration, or falsification of records in federal investigations
Applies to anyone who “knowingly alters, destroys, mutilates, conceals, covers up, falsifies, or makes a false entry in any record… with the intent to impede, obstruct, or influence the investigation or proper administration of any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency of the United States.”
Penalty: up to 20 years in prison.

18 U.S.C. § 1505 – Obstruction of proceedings before Congress or federal agencies
Covers efforts to influence, obstruct, or impede proceedings before departments, agencies, or Congress, using threats, force, intimidation, or corrupt persuasion, with knowledge of a pending proceeding or a foreseeable agency action.
In this case, if senior officials knew these materials were responsive to congressional or DOJ inquiries—and ordered them placed into destruction queues anyway—then “corrupt persuasion” under the statute could apply. Concealing or routing those records for destruction, outside the normal redaction or archival procedures, may constitute a deliberate attempt to obstruct lawful oversight or pending investigations.
Penalty: up to 5 years in prison.

18 U.S.C. § 1924 – Unauthorized removal and retention of classified documents
Criminalizes improper retention of classified documents by government officials, including knowingly removing such materials without authority and failing to return them to proper custody. This is a highly fact-specific analysis that could result in successful criminal prosecution if the elements of the crime are met.
Penalty: up to 5 years in prison.

18 U.S.C. § 793(f)–(g) – Espionage Act: gross negligence and conspiracy involving national defense information
Penalizes grossly negligent handling of national defense-related classified materials, including failure to report their loss or destruction.
Covers conspiracies to commit any such offense.
Penalty: up to 10 years in prison.


26 posted on 08/07/2025 12:50:41 AM PDT by newfreep ("There is no race problem...just a problem race")
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To: MtnClimber; Liz; Red Badger

And why the Hades did these bloody idiots fill the burn bags with their own evidence of crimes. Then just leave them in a room?

/Obama Library? Or merely incompetent? Left for Hillary’s library?


27 posted on 08/07/2025 6:10:25 AM PDT by Robert A Cook PE (Method, motive, and opportunity: No morals, shear madness and hatred by those who cheat.)
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To: Robert A Cook PE

The answer is simple:

“That’s not MY job, man.”................


28 posted on 08/07/2025 6:12:49 AM PDT by Red Badger (Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegals are put up in 5 Star hotels....................)
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To: nathanbedford

Your description of the situation is certainly plausible and well reasoned. The other possibility is that the docs were left behind to be found. I hope you are correct.


29 posted on 08/07/2025 6:16:51 AM PDT by iamgalt
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To: Carry_Okie
I just don't get this.

No matter how smart they claim to be, first and foremost, government is incompetent.

30 posted on 08/07/2025 7:28:56 AM PDT by BlackbirdSST
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To: BlackbirdSST
No matter how smart they claim to be, first and foremost, government is incompetent.

I see it a little differently: People accustomed to unaccountable power get lazy.

31 posted on 08/07/2025 8:09:38 AM PDT by Carry_Okie (The tree of liberty needs a rope.)
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To: madison10

Who knows on this deal. But with this information it means that all those who conspired will “burn, baby, burn!”.


32 posted on 08/07/2025 2:21:02 PM PDT by Lockbox (politicians, they all seemed like game show host to me.... Sting)
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