FBI lover Lisa Page says she is VINDICATED by IG report

‘Cool, cool. / end.’ FBI lover Lisa Page says she is VINDICATED by Inspector General report which says she did NOT play a key role in Trump-Russia prove

  • Former FBI lawyer Lisa Page said she was vindicated by the new Department of Justice Inspector General report 
  • The report said while she shared ‘statements of hostility’ about then-candidate Donald Trump, she wasn’t making key decisions about the Russia probe 
  • While ‘the President repeatedly accusing me of bias and treason,’ she wrote, she said the IG found ‘zero’ proof her personal opinions impacted the investigation  

FBI lawyer Lisa Page said she was vindicated by the Department of Justice’s Inspector General report released Monday that looked into FBI officials’ conduct related to the Russia investigation.   

‘For those following along: After two IG investigations; At least a dozen IG lawyers and investigators poring over every text, email, and note I ever wrote; 1000 pages of investigative findings; and the President repeatedly accusing me of bias and treason,’ Page began. ‘The sum total of findings by IG Horowitz that my personal opinions had any bearing on the course of either the Clinton or Russia investigations? Zero and zero.’ 

To conclude her two tweets she signed off by writing ‘cool, cool.’ And she included an ‘/end’ sign. 

Ex-FBI lawyer Lisa Page tweeted Monday she’s been vindicated by the Department of Justice’s Inspector General report, which said that while she shared ‘statements of hostility’ about candidate Donald Trump, she didn’t make key decisions in opening the 2016 Russia probe

Lisa Page used Twitter to take a victory lap after the IG's report was released Monday. She said it fully vindicates her

Lisa Page used Twitter to take a victory lap after the IG’s report was released Monday. She said it fully vindicates her 

Lisa Page followed that up with a second tweet, where she said the IG found 'zero' proof that her personal opinions had any bearings on the Trump-Russia investigation and the Clinton email investigation

Lisa Page followed that up with a second tweet, where she said the IG found ‘zero’ proof that her personal opinions had any bearings on the Trump-Russia investigation and the Clinton email investigation 

The report, authored by DOJ IG Michael Horowitz, found that while Page and her FBI lover Peter Strzok had shared ‘statements of hostility’ about then-candidate Donald Trump, they weren’t the primary decision-makers as the Russia probe was being opened.   

‘We did not find documentary or testimonial evidence that political bias or improper motivation influenced the decisions to open the four individual investigations,’ the report said in the section where Strzok and Page’s behavior was mentioned. 

Those four investigations were into Trump campaign associates Carter Page, George Papadopoulos, Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn. 

Both Papadopoulos and Manafort have served jail time. Manafort remains in jail, while Flynn’s sentencing hearing is scheduled for later this month. 

For months, Lisa Page has been a popular punching bag for Trump. 

The president liked pointing to her anti-Trump text messages shared with Strzok, with whom she was having an affair, as proof that there was widespread anti-Trump bias present at the FBI. 

Up until a week ago, Trump’s comments went unanswered. 

But then Page sat down for an interview with the Daily Beast’s Molly Jong-Fast. 

In the interview she said it was the president faking an orgasm as he talked about the FBI lovers at a mid-October campaign rally that inspired her to speak out publicly. 

‘Honestly, the demeaning fake orgasm was really the straw that broke the camel’s back,’ she told Jong-Fast.  

Page wouldn’t talk then specifically about the forthcoming IG report. 

Instead she talked in-depth about what it’s been like going from a private person to name-dropped character in the Trump era. 

‘It’s almost impossible to describe,’ Page told The Daily Beast. ‘It’s like being punched in the gut. My heart drops to my stomach when I realize he has tweeted about me again. The president of the United States is calling me names to the entire world. He’s demeaning me and my career. It’s sickening.’  

‘But it’s also very intimidating because he’s still the president of the United States. And when the president accuses you of treason by name, depite the fact that I know there’s no fathomable way that I have committed any crime at all, let alone treason, he’s still somebody in a position to actually do something about that. To try to further destroy my life. It never goes away or stops, even when he’s not publicly attacking me.’  

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk