This is How they Signal to one Another and it Grants them Perfect Plausible Deniability

OXFERD COMMA – Closing Communication

The memos are being released as federal prosecutors in Fort Pierce, Fla., reportedly investigate whether the FBI, DOJ and intelligence agencies engaged in an ongoing conspiracy to violate the civil rights of Trump and his followers through repeated criminal investigations that lacked evidence of wrongdoing.

It was well known that the FBI wanted to investigate Comey’s firing by Trump as an act of obstruction and that such concerns led to Mueller’s special counsel appointment.

Records would later show Comey was fired on the merits because the DOJ believed he mishandled the Hillary Clinton email investigation, and the department’s independent inspector general would later conclude that Comey “violated long-standing department practice and protocol” with his conduct in the Clinton case.

In his interview with the FBI years later, Agent Barnett described the FBI’s investigation into Russia collusion as a misguided effort to “get Trump” that resembled a bad version of the popular game of Clue.

“BARNETT and others joked about how the investigation into collusion could be made into a game, which they referred to as ‘Collusion Clue,’” the interview summary of Barnett stated. “In the hypothetical game, investigators are able to choose any character conducting any activity, in any location, and pair this individual with another character and interpret it as evidence of collusion.”