FBI RAID AFFIDAVIT EXPLAINED: "Probable Cause" Is COMPLETELY Redacted; O’Keefe Vows Legal Action A federal judge in the Southern District of New York ordered the release of the Ashley Biden Diary criminal investigation affidavit and search warrant materials related to the FBI’s raid on James O’Keefe’s newsroom. However, nearly every word of the probable cause section has been redacted. Page 43 of the affidavit states, “probable cause justifying search of the person and subject premises,” but the

A single question can make or break a criminal case. In this courtroom moment, Judge Fleischer zeroes in on probable cause — specifically whether law enforcement had legal justification to search someone based solely on suspicion, without direct observation or corroboration. Probable cause requires specific, articulable facts — not assumptions, not hunches, and not “someone thought it was him.” When those facts aren’t there, the Constitution steps in. Judge Fleischer finds NO PROBABLE CAUSE, sto

A federal magistrate judge reviewed the evidence and found no probable cause to arrest two reporters. The government appealed anyway. Don Lemon and Georgia Fort have been released, but the court docket shows this case turns on a deeper institutional question—not just whether they trespassed. It’s true the reporters entered private property and continued filming after being asked to leave. The government’s theory is that this crossed the line from observation into participation. That theory is no