A House Republican intelligence memo released last week says that the FBI abused the FISA process to obtain a surveillance warrant on a member of Trump’s campaign team.

The memo was released Friday after President Trump authorized its release.

The FBI and Justice Department deny any wrongdoing, with the FBI saying it had “grave concerns” about the “accuracy” of the document.

Devin Nunes, a House Republican from California, drafted the memo. The memo says that a “biased” FBI and Justice Department abused their powers to launch an inquiry into the Trump’s campaign potential link to Russia’s alleged influence on the 2016 election.

Those inquiries led to the discovery of the “Steele dossier,” a collection of memos compiled by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele. The unverified documents show collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia.

With the Steele dossier, the FBI was allegedly able to obtain a warrant to spy on Carter Page, who had served as an adviser in Trump’s bid for the White House.

In 2016, Page traveled to Russia. National security officials questioned some of Page’s meetings in Russia and whether he met with Russian government to discuss influencing the U.S. presidential election.

The House Republican memo released last week says that the FBI abused its power to investigate Page.

“This memo totally vindicates…

In another example of free speech being denied on a university campus, Ken Ham, founder of the popular Creation Museum and Ark Encounter attractions, has been booted from speaking at Oklahoma Central University next month.

Ham’s presentation in the school’s Constitution Hall was objectionable to a campus LGBT group, which put heavy pressure on the UCO Student Association (UCOSA) and university officials to cancel the March 5 speaking engagement. In his proposed talk at UCO, Ham would have discussed the two different worldviews and their starting points when interpreting scientific evidence, as he did in his evolution/creation debate with Bill Nye “The Science Guy” four years ago.

Ham noted: “Free speech in America is under increasing attack by some very intolerant people. In this case of discrimination, I find it highly ironic that after being booked to speak in the school’s Constitution Hall, our constitutional right to free speech and the free exercise of religion, guaranteed under the First Amendment, have been denied.”

Ham added: “A small but vocal group on campus put up a fuss about my talk and the university caved in, tearing up the contract and contradicting its policies of promoting ‘free inquiry’ and ‘inclusiveness’ on campus.”

Answers in Genesis has posted a web article with more details about the cancellation.

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