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“I will never be the same, and I’m being as serious as a stroke right now,” he told Hannity.
That stark admission set the tone for what followed—an interview filled with both pride and apprehension.
Despite the fear he described, Bongino made it clear that he stands firmly behind the work he carried out during his tenure. He pointed specifically to his partnership with FBI Director Kash Patel, emphasizing what he believes were significant accomplishments during a turbulent time in the bureau’s history.
“I’m really scared, man,” he added. “I know what I did, and I’m proud of my work.”
“And I am proud of what me and Kash accomplished in the past year.”
WATCH:
But while Bongino expressed pride in his service, his outlook on the future was far more ominous.
According to Bongino, the tactics used against former President Donald Trump could soon be deployed against others—himself included. He pointed to what he described as a pattern of politically motivated actions that he believes went unchecked during previous investigations.
Referencing the widely debated Russia probe, Bongino didn’t hold back in his assessment of how those events unfolded.
“After reading what I read about how many people did this to President Trump, this Russia hoax, collusion, Crossfire Hurricane bulls**t, and not a single person stopped them,” he explained.
For Bongino, that history isn’t just political—it’s personal. And it’s shaping how he views the road ahead.
He warned that if Democrats regain control, the playbook could be used again—but with new targets.
“The next administration would rewrite the book, just like they did for President Trump,” Bongino cautioned during the discussion.
Then came his most chilling statement of all.
“I’m terrified. They’re going to send some thugs to my house.”
You can watch the full interview below:
That line, delivered without hesitation, underscores the level of concern Bongino says he now lives with daily.
The remarks are already sparking strong reactions among political observers and supporters alike, especially those who have long questioned the conduct of federal investigations during the Trump years.
Bongino’s comments also add fuel to an ongoing national debate: whether federal agencies have been weaponized for political purposes—and what safeguards, if any, exist to prevent it from happening again.
While critics may dismiss his concerns as partisan rhetoric, Bongino insists his perspective is grounded in firsthand experience at the highest levels of law enforcement.
And for him, the stakes couldn’t be higher.
As political tensions continue to rise heading into the next election cycle, voices like Bongino’s are likely to play a major role in shaping public perception—not just of the past, but of what Americans can expect in the future.
Whether his warning proves prophetic or overstated remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: Bongino is no longer speaking as just a commentator.
He’s speaking as someone who says he’s seen behind the curtain—and what he saw left him shaken.
