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According to the whistleblower, Schiff personally approved the leaking of classified information in 2017 — with the sole purpose of damaging President Trump.
The staffer didn’t just hear rumors — he says he was in the room when it happened.
FBI records, now in the hands of Congress thanks to Kash Patel, describe an all-staff meeting led by Schiff.
“When working in this capacity, [redacted staffer’s name] was called to an all-staff meeting by SCHIFF,” the document states.
“In this meeting, SCHIFF stated the group would leak classified information which was derogatory to President of the United States DONALD J. TRUMP. SCHIFF stated the information would be used to indict President TRUMP.”
When the whistleblower objected, warning that leaking classified material was a crime, he says others in the meeting brushed it off.
“[The whistleblower] stated this would be illegal and, upon hearing his concerns, unnamed members of the meeting reassured that they would not be caught leaking classified information,” the FBI report reads.
This wasn’t ignorance — it was arrogance. Washington insiders knew what they were doing was wrong but were confident they’d never face consequences.
Journalist John Solomon, who co-authored the Just The News story, told Fox News’ Sean Hannity:
“This is the first of several major leak investigations we’re going to see over the next several days.”
Solomon said the FBI already had interviews confirming the leaks — yet nothing happened.
“Their own staff turned them in when interviewed by the FBI. Nothing, again, happened,” Solomon explained. “It’s a common pattern.”
FBI Director Kash Patel didn’t let the matter sit.
Sharing the report on X, Patel wrote:
“Now Congress can see how classified info was leaked to shape political narratives – and decide if our institutions were weaponized against the American people.”
This signals a sharp shift from past administrations — Trump’s Justice Department appears ready to confront the alleged abuse head-on.
This isn’t just about Schiff.
It points to a coordinated effort to weaponize federal agencies against a sitting president — a claim Trump has made for years.
The whistleblower, who served Democrats faithfully for more than ten years, wasn’t a GOP operative. He was part of Schiff’s own team — until what he saw became too much to ignore.
On top of the classified leak allegations, Schiff is also facing separate scrutiny over potential mortgage fraud involving his real estate dealings.
For the man who spent years trying to remove Trump from office, the irony couldn’t be more glaring. Schiff may now be the one facing criminal charges.
For decades, Washington elites have played by a different set of rules. If these claims are true, Schiff’s time of political protection may be over.
The ball is now in the Trump Justice Department’s court — will they have the backbone to hold him accountable?
