If the person placed very early into my campaign wasn’t a SPY put there by the previous Administration for political purposes, how come such a seemingly massive amount of money was paid for services rendered - many times higher than normal...

Beyond tweets, there will be a cascade of evidence coming our way. The DOJ inspector general's report is one source, and potential criminal referrals from that report could provide far more grist for the wheels of justice to grind. But the wheels of justice move slowly. Before that happens, there will other drama playing out.

Kerry Pickett of the Daily Caller has been in touch with sources who tell her:

Many agents in the FBI want Congress to subpoena them so they can reveal problems caused by former FBI Director James Comey and former Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe, three people in direct contact with active field agents tell TheDC. "There are agents all over this country who love the bureau and are sickened by [James] Comey's behavior and [Andrew] McCabe and [Eric] Holder and [Loretta] Lynch and the thugs like [John] Brennan – who despise the fact that the bureau was used as a tool of political intelligence by the Obama administration thugs," former federal prosecutor Joe DiGenova told The Daily Caller Tuesday. "They are just waiting for a chance to come forward and testify."

DiGenova is willing to go on the record, but another source for Pickett needs anonymity, at least for the moment:

... a counter-intelligence consultant who conducted an interview with an active special agent of the FBI's Washington Field Office (WFO). The DC independently confirmed the veracity of the consultant's position and access, and reviewed detailed transcripts of his Q&A with the special agent, who requested the arrangement due to internal dragnets and fear of vicious retribution. These agents prefer to be subpoenaed to becoming an official government whistleblower, since they fear political and professional backlash, the former Trump administration official [DiGenova] explained to The DC. The subpoena is preferred, he said, "because when you are subpoenaed, Congress then pays ... for your legal counsel and the subpoena protects [the agent] from any organizational retaliation[.] ... [T]hey are on their own as whistleblowers, they get no legal protection and there will be organizational retaliation against them."

So once the subpoenas are issued – and they will be, the timing to depend on other evidence – probably the IG report – laying the predicate, expect a dam burst of testimony:

The special agent out of WFO alleged that rank and file FBI agents are fed up and desperately want action from the DOJ, according to the transcripts. "Every special agent I have spoken to in the Washington Field Office wants to see McCabe prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. They feel the same way about Comey," the special agent said, according to transcripts provided to The DC[.] ... The special agent added, "Activity that Congress is investigating is being stonewalled by leadership and rank-and-file FBI employees in the periphery are just doing their jobs. All Congress needs to do is subpoena involved personnel and they will tell you what they know. These are honest people. Leadership cannot stop anyone from responding to a subpoena. Those subpoenaed also get legal counsel provided by the government to represent them.

Keep in mind that Watergate took a long time to unfold. In today's media environment of social media and cable news, the pace is faster but still requires time. A vast transition in psychology is part of the reason for this pace. Potential whistleblowers need to feel safe, which requires a body of supportive evidence TO exist before they can take that risk. The general public has to be acclimated to the notion that something wrong has taken place. Right now, conservative consumers of conservative media generally understand the magnitude of the scandal and have knowledge of some of the intricacies of the narrative – points like the changing timelines offered for when the investigation of the Trump campaign began. But this understanding requires time, energy, and a focus on the issue.

For the story to break out into the consciousness of casual news-consumers, points of dramatic conflict are necessary. The presidential tweets and labels provide some of that, but more important will be testimony under oath that paints a picture of clear corruption – such as FBI agents accusing well known figures like Comey and McCabe of abusing their authority. Or maybe even former members of the cabal confessing their own roles and seeking mercy from the court.

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