Report Details Emails In Upcoming Court Case
For years, James Comey stood as the towering figure at the center of some of the most controversial political investigations in American history — and now, the wheel appears to be turning. The former FBI Director, once portrayed as a stoic lawman committed to integrity, is now under federal indictment by the very system he once commanded. The charges? Making a false statement to Congress and obstructing a congressional investigation tied to his 2020 Senate testimony.
At the heart of the indictment is an explosive allegation: that Comey knowingly lied to Congress about his involvement in media leaks related to the Hillary Clinton classified email probe and the infamous Trump-Russia “collusion” narrative — a theory that was never substantiated, but which dominated headlines and helped cripple a presidency. Now, newly uncovered emails suggest Comey was not just aware of anonymous leaks to the press — he may have actively encouraged them.
Big developments today in the case against James Comey from John Solomon. The lead prosecutor in the case, Lindsey Halligan, released hand written notes that were “found”by the FBI, which clearly show Comey was well aware that his assistant was leaking to the media. He wrote,… pic.twitter.com/HAP4hty1Z6
— TheStormHasArrived (@TheStormRedux) November 3, 2025
According to reporting from Just the News, prosecutors have obtained a cache of personal communications revealing that, in the days leading up to the 2016 election, Comey was already discussing life under what he believed would be a Hillary Clinton presidency. More than that, his emails show a consistent line of contact with Daniel Richman — a friend and media contact who reportedly served as a go-between for anonymous tips to the press.
This revelation directly contradicts Comey’s sworn testimony to Congress, in which he denied authorizing any leaks. One email cited in court filings features Comey praising Richman’s communication efforts with a telling, “Good job, my friend!” It’s a small phrase — but in context, one that could carry enormous legal weight.
Prosecutors also disclosed that Comey’s handwritten notes, preserved on official FBI letterhead, contain references to the early stages of what they now characterize as a “criminal conspiracy” to frame Donald Trump as a Russian agent. If true, this would not only damage Comey’s credibility — it would further validate years of accusations that the so-called “deep state” actively sought to undermine the incoming administration.
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Trump U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan files public response to James Comey’s motion to dismiss his indictment for vindictive prosecution.
Exhibit 13 includes bombshell, damning evidence of then-FBI Director Comey’s handwritten note–on FBI director letterhead–evidencing… pic.twitter.com/IsRwSZDg7P
— 🇺🇸 Mike Davis 🇺🇸 (@mrddmia) November 3, 2025
Comey, for his part, has claimed the prosecution is politically motivated — even going so far as to accuse President Trump of orchestrating a “vindictive” campaign against him. But the DOJ is pushing back hard. In a pointed court filing, prosecutors rejected the idea that tweets and media reports amount to constitutional violations, calling Comey’s legal argument a narrative “woven” from speculation.
For someone who has long cloaked himself in righteousness, the irony is bitter. Comey may yet be acquitted, but the damage to his reputation — and the credibility of the institutions he once led — is already profound. The case will unfold in court, but in the court of public opinion, the cracks in the armor are already showing.
