Watch 'America’s Most Controversial White House Correspondent' Wreck a CNN Reporter to His...
Progressive Host Amazed How Libs Cannot Wrap Their Heads Around This Simple Concept
DNC Races to Rein in David Hogg
Dem Senator Summed Up His Feelings About Iran in Three Words
The Great Joe Rogan Debate Was Great for the Right
Democrats Move to Destroy the Earth
Take Out Iran's Nuclear Facilities Now
DOJ Hits TdA Member With Terrorism-Related Charges
One House Dem Is Calling Out His Party's Focus on Abrego Garcia
Electric Vehicles: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
Willful Idiots
The Illegal Aid Society Is Making New York Unsafe
Salvation Cannot Be Found in Politics -- or Popes
'Round Up the Usual Suspects'
Restoring Integrity in America's Student Loan System
Tipsheet

FBI Denies Purging Conservative Employees Despite Strong Allegations

AP Photo/John Raoux

The FBI is denying allegations that it has fired conservative employees under the Biden Administration after Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) sent a series of letters alleging that it has. 

Advertisement

“The FBI has strong procedures in place to promote accountability when an FBI employee strays from their obligations — including employee actions that create the appearance of political, social, or other bias," Jill Tyson, the FBI's assistant director of its Office of Congressional Affairs, responded in a letter, adding “the FBI takes all allegations of misconduct very seriously, and that includes taking seriously our responsibility to FBI employees who make protected disclosures under the whistleblower regulations.”

Earlier this year, Jordan sent a letter to FBI Director Christopher Wray accusing the agency of “purging” right-leaning employees after multiple former FBI officials came forward with information that proves Jordan’s allegations. 

“In one such example, the FBI targeted and suspended the security clearance of a retired war servicemember who had disclosed personal views that the FBI was not being entirely forthcoming about the events of January 6. The FBI questioned the whistleblower's allegiance to the United States even though the whistleblower honorably served in the United States military for several years — including deployments in Kuwait and Iraq — valiantly earning multiple military commendation medals,” Jordan wrote in his letter, backing up his claims. 

Advertisement

Tyson continued to call out Jordan’s letter, refusing to admit that the allegations are true. 

“It is important to emphasize that allegations against one or a very small number of employees do not reflect a widespread political bias or a lack of objectivity by the FBI’s 38,000 employees who perform their jobs objectively, rigorously, and with professionalism," Tyson wrote, adding “nor do such allegations fairly call into question the FBI’s motivations and actions to fulfill its mission, which reflects the collective judgment and effort of our workforce.” 

Jordan, who is likely to become chairman of the House Judiciary Committee next year, said that the FBI is not above the law and will be held accountable for its actions. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement