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Court records show investigators grabbed electronic devices, official binders, and travel memos marked “secret” and “confidential”. Among the files was a binder labeled “U.S. Dept of State Diplomatic Security” with materials dating back to the 2000-2001 transition team.
But that was only part of the story. The warrant inventory revealed communications strategies, U.S. mission documents, and—most disturbing of all—files directly tied to America’s WMD programs.
The FBI wasn’t subtle about their intentions. In the warrant application, agents said they were seeking “evidence of a crime” and looking for “contraband, fruits of crime, or other items illegally possessed.”
Here’s where things heat up even more:
The warrant didn’t just mention mishandling classified papers. It outlined possible violations of the Espionage Act, including “gathering, transmitting, or losing national defense information” and “retaining classified information without permission.”
That’s not clerical mistakes. That’s potential felony-level espionage charges.
Remember, the Justice Department began investigating Bolton back in 2020 after his memoir, The Room Where It Happened, allegedly contained classified leaks. A grand jury was even convened.
But the Biden administration shut that down—until now. This raid suggests federal investigators believe Bolton’s actions went far beyond sloppy paperwork.
The most jaw-dropping revelation came from intelligence sources speaking to the New York Times:
A foreign intelligence service reportedly hacked Bolton’s AOL email account while he was still in the Trump administration.
The spies discovered he was allegedly sending sensitive information over an unclassified system to personal associates. Sources haven’t confirmed which foreign country was behind the hack—but the silence about who did it speaks volumes.
Let that sink in: classified U.S. intelligence, sent through unsecured emails, intercepted by a foreign power.
Bolton was quick to criticize President Trump when the FBI raided Mar-a-Lago, accusing him of not caring about classified materials.
Now? Bolton faces nearly identical allegations—but with the added weight of a foreign intelligence breach.
This is a man who spent decades in America’s top security roles. He can’t play the “I didn’t know better” card. If these allegations prove true, Bolton’s actions weren’t careless—they were calculated.
The real question now: Will the DOJ hold Bolton to the same standard as Trump—or protect one of their own?
