It was already a huge red flag. I mean, a huge one. It was already the kind of thing that sets off alarm bells in your head. At least that's how I felt. When I saw that now infamous photo of the director of national intelligence, that's the one right on your screen there, Tulsi Gabbard, lurking like a sort of spy, bad spy, I guess, on a loading dock at the elections office in Fulton County, Georgia

last week. Hat pulled down over her eyes as the FBI hauled away boxes and boxes of ballots from

the 2020 election. But as if that wasn't sketchy enough, that photo and all the reporting around,

it wasn't sketchy enough, it has and all the reporting around, it wasn't sketchy enough.

It has become ten times more suspicious over the past week as we've watched the administration struggled to explain how she ended up there. I mean, just listen to this. This was the first

explanation we got from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche on Friday.

Could you please explain Tulsi Gabbard's role in DOJ activity regarding the Fulton County search?

What do you mean her role?

It was reported that...

She happened to be present in Atlanta.

I mean, yes, I saw the same photos you did. I mean, she's not. She doesn't work for the Department of Justice or the FBI. The scorn. Todd Blanche is annoyed. Can you tell? The eyebrow, all of it. All right. So according to Todd Blanche, she just happened to be there. It was all just a coincidence. When in Georgia, why not pop by the latest raid, I guess?

So that was explanation number one.

Then on Monday, we got a different explanation from Gabbard herself, who wrote in a letter

to members of Congress saying, my presence was requested by the president.

Very clear.

So that was explanation number two, a direct order from

the president of the United States. Then yesterday, Trump himself was asked why Gabbard was there,

and this is what he said. I'm not involved in it, but they are inspecting and checking the

bell. Why is Tulsi Gabbard there? I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know why my own director of national intelligence who told Congress I sent her to Fulton County in a letter was there.

All news to me.

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