You're listening to the Judicial Watch weekly update with Tom Fitton.

Hey everyone, Judicial Watch president Tom Fitton here with our weekly update on social

media.

Thank you as always for joining us this week.

A lot going on, Judicial Watch, frankly, has been a force of nature this week in terms

of pursuing and trying to expose government corruption, new lawsuits on the Biden attack

on Trump, new lawsuits on critical race theory and the assault on our military, and a major

new lawsuit by Judicial Watch over YouTube censorship of Judicial Watch.

So a lot going on, first up though is the new Freedom of Information Act lawsuits that

Judicial Watch filed on the Biden raid on Trump's home.

The unprecedented reckless Biden raid on Trump's home that was, as I say, conceived

in sin in the sense, and I'm going to repeat why it was conceived in sin because the

Justice Department had no good faith basis to target Trump for records they had no business

having.

Because Judicial Watch had uncovered or we had tried to pursue 10 years ago, plus records

that Bill Clinton had, tape recordings he had of meetings or phone calls he was having

with foreign leaders, phone calls he was having with members of Congress, all of which under

the Justice Department's theory now would have been covered under the Presidential Records

Act.

So what we sued advocating just that point of view, the Justice Department told us no.

If the president had those records after he left the presidency, there were presumptively

personal.

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