
Trump’s weaponization Tsar, Ed Martin, has warned members of the Jan 6th committee to “keep an eye on their mailbox,” saying more investigative actions against them, including Adam Schiff, are coming.
Martin, who is in charge of the Department of Justice’s Weaponization Working Group, appeared on Fox News’s Sunday Morning Futures and said allegations of mortgage fraud against Schiff are just the beginning.
“There’s a referral from Bill Pulte about mortgage fraud about Adam Schiff. That’s publicly discussed. His own lawyers have been out there,” Martin said.
“Now there’s more on Adam Schiff.”
Schiff was referred to the Justice Department by Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) Director William Pulte for “multiple instances” in which he is alleged to have “falsified bank documents and property records to acquire more favorable loan terms.”
Schiff is alleged to have listed his Maryland home as his primary residence in multiple mortgage refinancing filings as an elected Congressman for California. He is alleged to have listed his California home as his primary residence on other refinancing documents.
Schiff has also been accused of approving leaks of classified information to harm President Trump.
Martin was quick to stress that investigations of Schiff would not be politicised or biased.
“All we’re going to do, again, is get to the facts of this and use all the tools that we have in our system,” Martin stressed.
New York Attorney General Letitia James has also faced serious accusations of mortgage fraud.
Pulte alleged that James may have “falsified bank documents and property records to acquire government-backed assistance and loans and more favorable loan terms.”
Last week, Martin was photographed inspecting James’s Brooklyn townhouse.
As well as Adam Schiff and Letitia James, Martin has promised investigations of Jan 6th committee members, even though they received last-minute pardons from President Biden.
“We’re all in that too,” Martin said. “A lot of people did not get a pardon that were involved in the select committee, and they ought to be keeping an eye on their mailbox, because there’s a lot to be asked about.”