Topic: Awan Brothers

Robert Mueller indicted 12 Russian intelligence operatives for hacking the DNC. The hosts note that details in the indictment, such as the "Act Blues" spear-phishing setup, are identical to claims made in a 2017 lawsuit by George Webb. Webb's theory alleged the Awan brothers were responsible for the hack, leading the hosts to question if Mueller's team plagiarized the details.

The Daily Caller's Luke Rosiak reported on a massive data breach in Congress involving the Awan brothers, who served as IT administrators for Debbie Wasserman Schultz. Allegations suggest the family funneled data from the House network to Pakistani intelligence (ISI) via USB drives. Despite evidence of a "hack on Congress" during the 2016 election, the case has seen little mainstream coverage, leading to suspicions of a national security cover-up.

Imran Awan and his brothers, who managed IT for 44 House Democrats, allegedly had unfettered access to congressional servers without undergoing background checks. Maria Bartiromo of Fox Business reported that the brothers bypassed security protocols through a loophole where members could vouch for them. Despite criminal convictions and financial red flags, they managed sensitive data until Capitol Police intervened.

The hosts revisit the scandal involving the Awan brothers, Pakistani IT aides who worked for House Democrats and were accused of hacking. Maria Bartiromo questioned Donna Brazile on Fox Business about the brothers' potential involvement in the DNC hack. Brazile denied any link, attributing the issue to a "management failure" while pivoting to Russian interference.

Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, discusses the Awan brothers scandal involving Pakistani IT workers in the House of Representatives. Fitton argues that the Republican majority has failed to police criminal activity within the House and suggests the scandal may involve national security threats. The discussion highlights the lack of mainstream media coverage on the investigation.

The hosts detail a scandal involving the Awan brothers, who served as IT administrators for dozens of House Democrats. They discuss allegations of data theft, equipment overcharging, and a bizarre family hostage situation, questioning why mainstream outlets like the New York Times have not given the story more coverage.

The hosts revisit the story of the Awan brothers, IT staffers for House Democrats who were fired for hacking congressional networks. They highlight that Imran Awan continued to work for Debbie Wasserman Schultz even after the security breach was discovered. They suggest the "Russia hacking" narrative was a distraction from this internal security failure.