Ray did not have to do this. I want to be very clear here.

Trump hired him to serve a 10-year term.

That's the law. This isn't just plucked out of thin air.

In fact, the law was passed in 1976 with overwhelming bipartisan support,

and it was part of the post-Watergate government reforms.

It says clearly, the term of service of the director of the Federal

Bureau of Investigation shall be 10 years, and a director may not serve more than one 10-year term.

Now, the reason we have those term limits and the reason we try to insulate FBI directors

from presidential appointments is, of course, Jay Agra Hoover, who ran the FBI and its precursor for

almost half a century until his death in 1972.

There's thousands of people in the FBI.

I think folks at the Hoover building are probably worried about the fact that Cash Patel

says he wants to evacuate the building and turning into a museum of the deep state. But as a whole, you have an FBI

that is pretty conservative politically, I think it's fair to say, maybe one of the more

conservative arms of the U.S. federal government. And that email and who the deputy director,

who is going to be the deputy director? And what is that email he got?

Yeah, so Paul Abade is the deputy, but he got this email very shortly after January 6th saying that, you know, Fox News is on.

And a lot of our various field offices saying that essentially a lot of people sort of supportive of what happened.

And there is this contingent, especially it's a group that I, you know, I've learned is pretty closely connected to Cash Patel of the so-called suspendables who

have really been working pretty closely with Cash Patel. So, I mean, there is definitely

contingent within the FBI of people who are just kind of not happy with the way that things

are going and supportive of Donald Trump in general

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