It wasn’t enough for Jack Smith’s Arctic Frost team to launch a sweeping, hyper-politicized investigation that crashed under its own contradictions. According to Kash Patel, they needed something to hang on the wall. A self-congratulatory trophy, crafted inside the FBI, celebrating an operation that spied on lawmakers, raided a former president’s home, and still couldn’t produce a legitimate case. That isn’t law enforcement; it’s narcissism with subpoena power.
The image is hard to shake: while families watched their savings evaporate and headlines screamed of chaos, a small cadre of unelected officials allegedly treated the most explosive prosecution in modern history like a college prank. That’s why this matters. Not because of one trinket, but because of what it reveals—a culture that rewards political vengeance and performance over truth. If this is how justice behaves in the dark, something far deeper is broken.
