what are you talking about? who says judges are monumentally racist?.....what kind of lame ass deflection is that? and no, we do not know any high level FBI officials were acting improperly when it comes to this warrant, particularly, or connected to Trump, in general...NAME SOME OF THESE KNOWN IMPROPER ACTIONS....what kind of lame ass deflection is that? and do you not know that FISA warrants are not like regular warrants that must be authorized to provide evidence of a crime or to stop a crime, they are authorized FOR SURVEILLANCE, not after a crime has been committed, per se, or even to stop a known crime....that is why they are kept secret!! get it? it is about security, not about ordinary crime like murder and robbery...it was only enacted in 1978 in response to the beginning of world wide terrorist attacks.
About the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
About the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court
The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court was established in 1978 when Congress enacted the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA), which is codified, as amended, at 50 U.S.C. §§ 1801-1885c. The Court sits in Washington D.C., and is composed of eleven federal district court judges who are designated by the Chief Justice of the United States. Each judge serves for a maximum of seven years and their terms are staggered to ensure continuity on the Court. By statute, the judges must be drawn from at least seven of the United States judicial circuits, and three of the judges must reside within 20 miles of the District of Columbia. Judges typically sit for one week at a time, on a rotating basis.
Pursuant to FISA, the Court entertains applications submitted by the United States Government for approval of electronic surveillance, physical search, and other investigative actions for foreign intelligence purposes. Most of the Court’s work is conducted ex parte as required by statute, and due to the need to protect classified national security information.