FBI Opens Probe Into Comey’s Alleged Use Of Undercover Agents Against Trump Campaign

A newly launched FBI investigation is looking into claims that former Director James Comey secretly authorized undercover agents to infiltrate Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign. The probe, led by FBI Director Kash Patel, follows a whistleblower’s disclosure to the House Judiciary Committee alleging that Comey ran an off-the-books intelligence-gathering operation.

The whistleblower, reportedly an FBI employee, testified that two female operatives were embedded within Trump’s campaign under false pretenses. Known as “honeypots,” these agents were allegedly directed to develop relationships with campaign officials to extract sensitive information.

According to the testimony, Comey personally directed the operation, with the support of senior FBI officials Dave Bowdich and Paul Abbate. The effort was reportedly abandoned when a journalist began investigating the identity of one of the agents involved.

Patel, who took over the FBI last week, has said his focus is on restoring trust in the agency and eliminating political interference. While he had previously indicated he would not launch retrospective investigations, the gravity of these allegations has prompted a full internal review.

The inquiry into Comey is distinct from previous investigations into the FBI’s handling of Trump-related probes, including the controversial Crossfire Hurricane operation. Patel’s leadership marks a shift in priorities, as the FBI begins addressing claims of past misconduct within its own ranks.

The agency has not released any official statements regarding the investigation, and Comey has not commented on the accusations. Patel’s decision to move forward with the case highlights a broader effort to ensure accountability at the highest levels of the FBI.

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