At a congressional hearing, former FBI staff operations specialist and whistleblower Marcus Allen delivered a stark warning to Americans, emphasizing the risks posed by a potential future Trump administration and condemning the FBI’s internal conduct.

Allen, who has faced retaliation from the bureau, voiced his concerns about the lack of accountability within the FBI and urged Americans to take protective measures, including voting and arming themselves.

During the hearing, Rep. Dan Bishop (R-NC) invited Allen to share his thoughts after witnessing widespread criticism of the FBI.

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Bishop noted the fear among Democrats over a possible Trump administration, while Allen and others had suffered persecution under the FBI. “Mr. Allen, do you have comments you wish to make? I give you about a minute, minute and a half, and then I want to turn the rest of my time to Mr. Jordan,” Bishop said.

Allen responded with a powerful statement, declaring his testimony as his “last act of service as a public servant for the United States of America.”

Reflecting on his experience as an intelligence professional, Allen criticized the FBI’s conduct, saying, “I personally have no confidence that the FBI will rein in its own conduct.”

He continued, “It is my opinion that the bureau used reprisal and fear to control the workforce. It has been a seemingly effective tactic.”

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Allen condemned the FBI’s lack of checks and balances, asserting that there are no effective mechanisms to hold the agency accountable. “I personally believe that there are no current effective checks and balances against them conducting lawless action with any type of correction in a legitimate time frame,” he stated.

He also criticized the FBI’s ability to overclassify information, which he said allows them to “stonewall forever.”

The whistleblower then turned his focus to the American people, urging them to fulfill their civic duties by voting, even amid concerns about election integrity. “You have a duty as a citizen to vote, and I strongly urge you to do so. It’s how you participate in the American experience,” Allen emphasized.

He encouraged citizens to stake their claim by voting and not to forfeit their voice.

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In addition to voting, Allen recommended Americans exercise their Second Amendment rights, advising them to “arm yourself and know how to defend yourself.”

He also emphasized the importance of forming community bonds for mutual aid, particularly in challenging times, and urged people to prepare by stockpiling three to four months of food supplies, citing lessons from the Great Depression.

As a man of faith, Allen also encouraged Americans to embrace their spiritual lives. “Pray the rosary, go to the first Friday devotions,” he said, before adding, “read the gospel of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, and live it every day.”

Rep. Bishop praised Allen’s courage in the face of persecution, noting that “the fact that there are servants like you who have borne up under persecution that a lot of political leaders in this country do not care about is the thing that heartens the American people.”

He concluded by expressing confidence that the American people would ultimately resolve the situation.

Allen’s testimony highlighted deep concerns about the integrity and conduct of federal agencies, urging Americans to remain vigilant and proactive in securing their rights and freedoms.

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