They TRACKED Trump's Lawyers
Newly declassified FBI records are revealing the extraordinary scope of surveillance used during the classified-documents investigation of Donald Trump—and John Solomon says his own calls were among those flagged.
On War Room, Solomon details newly released records from the FBI investigation codenamed “Plasmic Echo,” which ultimately became part of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s classified-documents case.
The documents show investigators used a pen register/trap-and-trace on Susie Wiles’ phone, tracking metadata involving at least 21 lawyers affiliated with Trump, multiple political advisers and at least five journalists. The tool captured information such as phone numbers, timing and duration—not the contents of the conversations.
Solomon says his own communications were among those identified:
“Some of my calls as a reporter for Just the News were flagged.”
The records also show investigators tracking Wiles’ contacts with Trump's attorneys, monitoring campaign social media and examining political endorsements by former National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien.
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe speaker alleges that Jack Smith's \"Plasmic Echo\" investigation into Donald Trump's classified documents violated constitutional protections. Evidence from pen register records suggests the FBI monitored Trump's legal team, journalists, and campaign activities. Additionally, the speaker highlights internal FBI dissent regarding the Mar-a-Lago raid and a suspicious, undocumented meeting with John Brennan.