It's particularly true as it relates to the FBI's cozy ties to Big Tech-and the San Francisco FBI office is ground zero for that quid pro quo relationship.
Rather than investigate the nearly 300 Big Tech companies within its Silicon Valley jurisdiction for various offenses such as election interference, the San Francisco FBI office appears instead to be in cahoots with these powerful corporate interests to do the Democratic Party's dirty work.
Elvis Chan, a top cyber FBI agent working in the San Francisco office, was in routine communication with Big Tech giants prior to the 2020 election to warn companies of "Foreign disinformation" spread on their platforms-and the discussions just happened to coincide with the release of explosive materials found on Hunter Biden's laptop.
Social media platforms continue to collaborate with the FBI to excavate incriminating evidence from the deleted accounts of January 6 defendants; Facebook is collecting private messages between users expressing "Anti-government" or "Anti-authority" sentiment-read: conservatives-and turning over those texts to the FBI without a subpoena.
Which could explain why FBI Director Christopher Wray quietly replaced the head of the San Francisco field office in September.
The complaint, signed by a special agent assigned to domestic terror investigations in the San Francisco FBI office, also offers a conflicting account as to what happened when officers arrived and an incomplete timeline of events.
Given the highly partisan nature of the FBI, and the San Francisco field office in particular, there is no reason to believe FBI brass will do anything more than run cover for the Pelosis and conceal any damaging or contradictory facts about the confrontation.
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