"Deep-state Devine strikes again. Miranda loves attacking our reform agenda with gossipy anecdotes from disgruntled former employees because she's upset that her reporting keeps falling apart under scrutiny. You can always count on Miranda for a timed hit piece when the Director and I make big changes. Miranda prefers tbe old-guard. I don't. Full steam ahead. @mirandadevine"
"Deep-state Devine? That's an oxymoron makes zero sense. Miranda is the reporter who has done the most to expose the deep state and the Biden crime family. She's citing whistleblowers who put their livelihoods some even their lives on the line to speak out against the deep state. Attacking the messenger is the oldest and most obvious play in the book."
"Are you out of your damn mind? You are the Deputy Director of the FBI. You are supposed to defend the Constitution, not run to social media crying because a reporter criticized you. In this country, the people get to question the government. That is the American way. Weak men in power fold at the first sign of challenge. That is exactly how you sound, submitted lawyer Joseph D. McBride."
Miranda Devine made claims tied to a devastating report alleging mismanagement by Dan Bongino, Kash Patel, and their stewardship of the FBI, citing explosive allegations. Dan Bongino responded on social media, dubbing her "Deep-state Devine," accusing her of using gossipy anecdotes from disgruntled former employees and publishing timed hit pieces when leadership implements reforms. Prominent conservatives pushed back, calling the phrase an oxymoron and praising Devine for exposing deep-state networks and the Biden crime family while relying on whistleblowers who risk livelihoods and, in some cases, lives. Critics argued Bongino should uphold constitutional duties rather than publicly attack a reporter.
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