"BLOODBATH!" Kash Patel makes SHOCKING move at FBI

Kash Patel reportedly terminated ten FBI employees, including special agents, in what is described as a 'bloodbath.' These individuals were involved in legitimate law enforcement investigations concerning crimes allegedly committed by Donald Trump and co-conspirators. The specific trigger for the firings was the use of lawful subpoenas to acquire phone record information from private citizens, including Kash Patel and Susie Wiles, in connection with the classified documents investigation at Mar-a-Lago.

Guest Glenn Kirschner states, '10 FBI employees including special agents were just terminated, just fired by Cash Patel. Why? because they were involved in legitimate law enforcement investigations of crimes allegedly committed by Donald Trump... they used lawful subpoenas to acquire phone record information from private citizens. Who were those private citizens? Cash Patel and Susie Wilds.'

Glenn Kirschner argues that wrongfully terminating FBI agents for using lawful subpoenas is not part of an FBI director's official duties. He draws a parallel to the E. Jean Carroll case, where Donald Trump was found personally liable for defamation because his actions (lying about Carroll) were deemed outside the scope of his presidential duties. Kirschner believes this precedent supports the idea that Patel could be personally sued for wrongful termination, preventing taxpayers from solely bearing the cost of his alleged abuse of power.

Kirschner states, 'wrongfully terminating FBI agents who used lawful subpoenas cash to get your cell phone records as part of a criminal investigation... Firing those people in retaliation is not part of the official duties of an FBI director. In fact, it is beyond the official duties.' He references E. Jean Carroll's successful lawsuit against Trump (02:50).

The alleged retaliatory firings and demotions of dedicated law enforcement professionals, including those who worked on January 6th cases, severely damage morale within the FBI and other federal agencies. Agents and prosecutors are put in a position where they fear being fired or demoted for diligently performing their duties, especially on politically sensitive investigations. This creates a chilling effect, potentially deterring future investigations into high-level misconduct and endangering the American public by undermining the core of law enforcement.

Kirschner explains, 'It kills morale... if you work it honestly and diligently, I may get fired for that down the road. Can you imagine the morale of an organization that suffers under that kind of corrupt leadership?' He also mentions friends who were 'busted down to misdemeanors' for their work (12:30).