Tulsi Gabbard’s Criticism of Obama Creates a Dilemma for the Attorney General

President Trump signaled this week that Tulsi Gabbard has regained his favor.

Just weeks prior, Mr. Trump criticized Gabbard, a key intelligence official, over a video she recorded during an Asian trip that he viewed as self-promotional. This led to her exclusion from certain meetings ahead of U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, according to informed sources.

However, during a White House gathering with Republican members of Congress that Gabbard attended, the president remarked, “She’s the most attractive person in the room right now.”

The shift came after Gabbard launched a strategic diversion last week by releasing documents alleging a “treasonous conspiracy” involving Obama administration officials, aiming to deflect attention from the ongoing Epstein controversy.

This maneuver to regain presidential approval has placed Attorney General Pam Bondi in a precarious situation.

Bondi was caught off guard when the director of national intelligence suddenly requested an investigation into one of the president’s persistent grievances: unproven assertions that the Obama administration exaggerated Russian interference in the 2016 election to damage Trump’s candidacy.

Following a recent contentious dispute with a senior FBI official over responsibility for the Epstein-related political turmoil, Bondi reportedly felt blindsided and frustrated. Insiders suggest that Gabbard’s actions effectively serve as a proxy for the president’s demand for retaliatory measures.