FBI Whistleblower Testimony Should Pave Way for More Investigations, Former Agent Says

FBI Whistleblower Testimony Should Pave Way for More Investigations, Former Agent Says
Suspended FBI special agent Garret O’Boyle, former FBI special agent Steve Friend, and suspended FBI analyst Marcus Allen testify during a hearing before the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government of the House Judiciary Committee on May 18, 2023. Alex Wong/Getty Images
Joseph M. Hanneman
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Information provided by three FBI whistleblowers to a U.S. House subcommittee in May weighs in favor of further investigation and testimony from more current and former agents, says whistleblower Stephen Friend.

Friend said that while he, Garret O’Boyle, and Marcus Allen took hits from Democrats on the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government, their performance should pave the way for testimony from other federal law enforcement whistleblowers.
Joseph M. Hanneman
Joseph M. Hanneman
Reporter
Joseph M. Hanneman is a former reporter for The Epoch Times who focussed on the January 6 Capitol incursion and its aftermath, as well as general Wisconsin news. In 2022, he helped to produce "The Real Story of Jan. 6," an Epoch Times documentary about the events that day. Joe has been a journalist for nearly 40 years.
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