**Staggering Revelations Emerge From Operation Arctic Frost Investigation**
Revelations have emerged this week concerning Operation Arctic Frost, described as the Biden Justice Department’s campaign targeting Republicans — based solely on the non-crime of objecting to a presidential election outcome.
Historically, Democrats have lodged objections to election results in 1969, 2001, 2005, and most famously in 2017, when they referenced the discredited Steele Dossier in an attempt to overturn President Trump’s victory. Yet, none faced charges. Objecting to electors is protected by the First Amendment and the Electoral Count Act of 1887. It was entirely reasonable for Members of Congress—the arbiters of certifying election results—to raise questions about the fairness of the 2020 election.
There is no evidence that those targeted in Operation Arctic Frost participated in any crimes related to the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021. Still, Attorney General Merrick Garland, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco, former FBI Director Christopher Wray, and Special Counsel Jack Smith conducted an extensive investigation targeting President Trump, his aides, the Republican Attorneys General Association, members of both chambers of Congress, and many other Trump allies.
Thanks to the leadership of FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino—alongside Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, an oversight veteran of over 50 years—a detailed media briefing exposed significant abuses of power by the Biden administration.
## Controversial Subpoenas and Secret Surveillance
In an alarming development, Jack Smith and his team sought phone records for nine Republican senators. Even more troubling was Smith’s subpoena to AT&T, requesting to tap the office phone line of Senator Ted Cruz of Texas. AT&T declined the request following legal counsel, but due to a court order from Judge James Boasberg—a ruling widely criticized as radical and irresponsible—the subpoena itself remains secret.
Boasberg justified his order by claiming that disclosure could lead to evidence destruction and witness intimidation. Former top Senate attorney Michael Fragoso pointed out that Boasberg’s secretive surveillance likely violated a federal statute requiring Senate notification when spying on a senator. This revelation has intensified calls for Boasberg’s impeachment. He was already under scrutiny for a prior order that turned planes carrying Tren de Aragua terrorists mid-flight, risking American and allied lives by exposing a classified military operation.
The House of Representatives now more than ever faces pressure to act against this judge.
## Claims of a “Biden Administration Enemies List”
Public outrage is growing over what many perceive as the weaponization of law enforcement for political purposes. However, such frustrations often overlook the realities of the U.S. legal system.
Earlier this month, Miami U.S. Attorney Jason Reding Quiñones obtained permission to empanel two new grand juries in January, including one in Fort Pierce, Florida. Preparing for a grand jury takes several months because potential jurors must be given sufficient notice to respond to summonses.
There is hope that this grand jury will investigate the unprecedented Mar-a-Lago raid as part of a broader probe into an alleged conspiracy against the rights of President Trump, his aides, and allies, pursuant to 18 U.S.C. § 241.
## Legal Challenges and Delays
Criminal charges and investigations take time, partly because defendants can delay proceedings through legal tactics. For example, former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James have moved to dismiss their charges on grounds of vindictive prosecution. Additionally, they argue that Lindsey Halligan, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, holds her appointment constitutionally invalid. Should a left-leaning judge rule in their favor, the government will appeal—a process that could extend to the Supreme Court, causing delays.
Special Counsel Jack Smith attempted to rush President Trump’s D.C. criminal case to trial while bypassing the D.C. Circuit Court amid appeals over presidential immunity. The Supreme Court rightly rejected Smith’s politically motivated effort, giving critics more reason to question his intentions. As one federal judge wisely noted, “It is better to do it right than to do it twice.”
## Ongoing Oversight and Accountability
FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino are actively involved in oversight as the criminal processes continue under the leadership of Attorney General Pam Bondi and Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
To date, over ten ringleaders and more than five case agents involved in Operation Arctic Frost have been fired. Several of these agents, including Walter Giardina, are suing over their terminations. These lawsuits, as well as further firings, are expected to take time to resolve.
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*Note: For continued coverage and updates on Operation Arctic Frost and related investigations, stay tuned to Fox News.*
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