
<p>In the wake of the unprecedented raid on Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home and resort, the former president says that it is not out of the realm of possibilities for a corrupted FBI to plant evidence against him. ;</p>



<p>Writing on his social media platform Truth Social, President Trump said the agency wouldn&#8217;t &#8220;let anyone, including my lawyers, be anywhere near the areas that were rummaged and otherwise looked at during the raid.&#8221;</p>



<p>&#8220;Everyone was asked to leave the premises, they wanted to be left alone, without any witnesses to see what they were doing, taking or, hopefully not, &#8216;planting,'&#8221; he said.</p>



<p>&#8220;Why did they STRONGLY insist on having nobody watching them, everybody out? Obama and Clinton were never &#8216;raided,&#8217; despite big disputes!&#8221;</p>



<p>In a separate statement, Trump hit out at Attorney General Letitia James, whom he claims has launched a &#8220;political attack on me, my family and my great company in her despicable attempt to fulfill that cynical and very corrupt promise.”</p>



<p>Immediately following the raid on Mar-a-Lago, Trump gave details of the operation, claiming the action represented &#8220;dark times for our nation&#8221; and was &#8220;not necessary or appropriate.&#8221;</p>



<p>In the meantime, FBI Director Christopher Wray has condemned recent online threats against him and other federal agents in the wake of such comments by the former president. ;</p>



<p>Wray, who was a Trump appointee in 2017, said violence against law enforcement is not the answer, calling threats circulating online &#8220;deplorable and dangerous.&#8221;</p>



<p>“Again, violence against law enforcement is not the answer, no matter what anybody’s upset about or who they’re upset with,” Wray told The Associated Press after a news conference at the agency’s field office in Nebraska, where he discussed the FBI’s focus on cybersecurity.</p>

Did the FBI Plant Evidence at Mar-a-Lago?
