Top Political Stories for Patriots— September 3, 2026
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1: Letitia James Whistleblower Takes Allegations to FBI and Justice Department
Daniel Wiesenfeld, an assistant attorney general assigned to James’ Investor Protection Bureau, spent several hours last week with both criminal and civil attorneys from the FBI and the Department of Justice, discussing claims he first raised in an internal email late last month. READ MORE
2: ‘Keep the Nine’ Amendment Falls Short After Democrats Withhold Support
Johnson announced the plan Tuesday just after the House cleared a short-term funding bill to avert a government shutdown. READ MORE
3: DeSantis and Donalds Bury the Hatchet Ahead of Florida Governor’s Race
DeSantis made the announcement Tuesday night at the Florida GOP Leadership Forum in Tampa, appearing alongside Donalds for the first time in more than a year. READ MORE
4: ‘ACTIVELY BLACKBALLING’: Kaepernick Reignites NFL Controversy With New Accusation
Kaepernick, who has not taken an NFL snap since the end of the 2016 season, said he now prefers college football. He made the comments ahead of the release of his upcoming memoir, “The Perilous Fight,” due out later this month
A whistleblower from within New York Attorney General Letitia James’ own office has met with federal investigators, according to multiple reports, adding a serious new dimension to allegations that James’ office was weaponized against President Trump and his allies.
Daniel Wiesenfeld, an assistant attorney general assigned to James’ Investor Protection Bureau, spent several hours last week with both criminal and civil attorneys from the FBI and the Department of Justice, discussing claims he first raised in an internal email late last month.
The episode began when Wiesenfeld, a former Brooklyn prosecutor, sent an email to roughly 2,000 colleagues across the attorney general’s office. In it, he alleged that his bureau chief, Shamiso Maswoswe, had directed him to “find and pursue crimes” committed by individuals and organizations tied to President Trump, without what he described as a credible basis for targeting them.
According to reporting from the Times Union, Wiesenfeld’s email named specific targets, including Trump himself, his Truth Social platform, and a Hewlett Packard merger the Justice Department had already approved. He said he had been told to build cases against these targets before any evidence of wrongdoing had even been identified.
The email did not stay up for long. It was deleted from the office’s internal servers almost immediately after being sent, though not before it had already reached the inboxes of hundreds of staffers, ensuring that word of its contents would spread regardless of the deletion.
Wiesenfeld reportedly followed up with a second message urging his colleagues not to serve as personal legal enforcers for James against her political opponents. He argued that the office should prosecute actual crimes and hold wrongdoers accountable rather than pick a target first and search for a crime afterward.
One line from his original message has drawn particular attention. Wiesenfeld reportedly wrote that anyone troubled by the idea of Trump using Justice Department attorneys to go after his enemies should be equally troubled to see James allegedly doing the very same thing from her perch in Albany.
That comparison lands with obvious force given how James has spent much of the past several years positioning herself as a check on Trump’s conduct. She built her national profile substantially on the civil fraud case she brought against Trump, which at one point produced a judgment against him exceeding 400 million dollars before an appeals court found the penalty excessive, even as it upheld the underlying findings.
James has also joined numerous multistate lawsuits challenging Trump administration policies since he returned to office, casting herself as a guardian against what she describes as executive overreach. A credible internal allegation that her own office was simultaneously running reverse-engineered investigations against Trump allies would cut directly against that carefully cultivated image.





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