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The subpoenas show the DOJ demanded that Google turn over personal email and phone data from the two senior staffers on Nov. 20, 2017, and that responsive materials were to be returned to DOJ by Dec. 5, 2017.
- The subpoenas were delivered during a critical time frame in the committee’s effort to expose the Donald Trump-Russia collusion investigation as having been driven by an uncorroborated political opposition dossier funded by Hillary Clinton.
- The DOJ subpoenas came to light in the last few days when the former committee staffers were informed by Google that their records had been taken, consistent with the Big Tech company’s policy of alerting customers five years after law enforcement takes such actions.
- The committee at the time was led by California GOP Rep. Devin Nunes.
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Solomon: DOJ Snooped On House Intel Investigators During Russia Probe
The Justice Department used grand jury subpoenas to secretly obtain the personal email and phone data of at least two top House Intelligence Committee investigators in November 2017 as they were assembling bombshell evidence of FBI abuses in the Russia collusion probe, Just the News has learned.
