So the director of national intelligence is now just popping up at FBI rates.

It's giving middle manager who heard there were free donuts in the break room kind of energy.

And look, I need everyone to pause their doom scrolling and internalize what we're actually seeing here.

The person tasked with wrangling 18 intelligence agencies, quite literally the firewall standing

between us and foreign spies, cyber warfare, actual existential threats. She's out here standing in a

parking lot in Georgia. She's getting photographed in an SUV packed with ballot boxes like she's filming a gritty reboot of cops that no one asked for.

And don't think for a second that this is just some rogue mission where Tulsi Gabbard went full Colonel Kurtz in the Atlanta suburbs.

No, no, no, no, no.

See, according to her own letter to Congress, pinned only because Democrats were collectively

screaming, what in the absolute hell are you doing? She was there because the president told her to be.

Let that sink in. The president of the United States specifically directed his top spy chief

to go supervise an FBI raid on a county he lost in the

2020 election, a county that he's been obsessing over like a jilted X for over five years.

And then, because the universe apparently loves a really good punchline, she calls Trump,

puts him on speakerphone with the

agents, and lets him give them a pep talk. Imagine for a moment being one of those FBI agents,

and President Trump calls in to give you all the accolades and attaboys and all of that

for investigating his own personal grudges.

Former senior FBI officials are describing the vibe as unanimous disgust.

One source calls it performative and a total middle finger to the rule of law.

But don't worry, guys, because Deputy AG Todd Blanche is on the case.

And he says he loves it.

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