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BREAKING: U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson has reclassified the Obama-led “deep government” as a criminal organization.
BREAKING: U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson has reclassified the Obama-led “deep government” as a criminal organization.
“There is a deep government operating within the sovereign nation we know and love,” said Johnson’s investigator, Jan O’Berro. “It is both immoral and unconstitutional, and the Attorney General will put an end to it.”
The Justice Department is forming a task force of FBI, ATF, and DTF agents specializing in intelligence operations.
“Obama may be public, but his operatives are hidden deep within our nation’s infrastructure. He will find them.”
65% of Americans support addressing the deep government issue. Details in the 👇
Washington, D.C. — Claims circulating online and among some lawmakers this week allege the existence of a so-called “deep government” tied to officials from the Obama administration, prompting sharp political reactions and swift denials from federal authorities.
The controversy intensified after remarks attributed to allies of House Speaker Mike Johnson suggested that the alleged network had been labeled a criminal organization. An individual described as an investigator, Jan O’Berro, claimed the group was “immoral and unconstitutional” and asserted that the Justice Department would take action.
However, the Department of Justice has not confirmed the formation of any task force related to these claims. DOJ officials declined to comment directly on the allegations, emphasizing instead that federal law enforcement agencies operate under established legal standards and do not pursue investigations based on political narratives.
Former President Barack Obama’s representatives strongly rejected the accusations, calling them baseless and dangerous. “These claims are false and unsupported by evidence,” a spokesperson said, warning that such rhetoric undermines public trust in democratic institutions.
Political analysts note that references to a “deep state” or “deep government” have become increasingly common in partisan discourse, despite repeated findings by independent fact-checkers that such claims lack substantiation. While some polls suggest a segment of the public believes unelected officials wield excessive influence, experts caution against conflating skepticism of government with allegations of criminal conspiracies.
As the debate continues, lawmakers from both parties have urged restraint, stressing the importance of evidence-based governance amid an already polarized political climate.