© Anna Moneymaker



"There's an earlier text message from Page where she says, 'POTUS wants to know everything we're doing,'" the legal expert reminded viewers. "How much more evidence do we need? At what point does Mr. Obama come out of hiding and offer his version of the facts? That's my question," Farrell said. "All the hysteria over (Russian) hacking was all on Obama's watch. Where's the accountability? I want him deposed."

The old trope of "good cop, bad cop" may be getting a twist, and it's no doubt making Democrats nervous.The embattled FBI investigator alreadythat almost certainly influenced his judgment on inquiries into both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump ... and he's now facing serious questions and a loss of his security clearance as a result.He put on the bad cop act again during his recent testimony to Congress,as lawmakers tried to determine if FBI officials purposely tried to undermine the candidacy - and then presidency - of Donald Trump.The government attorney who was having an affair with the married Strzok was on the receiving end of many of his anti-Trump text messages and had an inside view into potentially widespread bias and political scheming within the bureau."Well, I think Page has the opportunity to become the anti-Strzok," Farrell explained during a Monday appearance on Fox Business Network's Lou Dobbs Tonight. "She's going to look for an immunity deal, or at least being treated as a cooperating witness," the legal expert continued.By simply cooperating with a congressional panel, Page would take a very different approach than the man she was constantly texting, and that could spell disaster for liberals if Trump's claims of widespread Department of Justice corruption are true."She's seen from last week what her boyfriend was doing, and she's probably a pretty sharp attorney. She sees an opportunity or an opening to kind of recast herself, and I think she's taking advantage of it," Farrell said. He may be right on target with that assessment. Page already has spoken to several members of Congress regarding the scandal, and while those discussions were not public, participants hinted that the FBI attorney was indeed more forthcoming than Strzok.Republican Rep. Mark Meadows of North Carolina, for instance, told reporters on Friday that Page's "willingness to cooperate today speaks well of her." Another Republican lawmaker, Rep. John Ratcliffe of Texas, echoed that tone and said he believes Page is "a very forthcoming witness."Ratcliffe said.The fact that GOP lawmakers were frustrated with Strzok's evasive testimony but downright positive about Page's cooperation does not bode well for Democrats.As Farrell pointed out on Fox Business,Only time will tell if Page's testimony lives up to that hype, but she has everything to gain and nothing to lose by cooperating with Congress. If Farrell is right, Page could be the key to unlocking our generation's version of Watergate ... with Obama playing the role of Richard Nixon.