Washington D.C. has been shaken by explosive new allegations from Tulsi Gabbard, now serving as Director of National Intelligence. In a stunning report, Gabbard claims that former President Barack Obama and his national security team orchestrated an intelligence-based coup to sabotage Donald Trump before he even took office.

According to Gabbard, the Obama administration used false intelligence to launch investigations aimed at undermining Trump’s legitimacy following his 2016 victory. She describes the effort as a calculated attempt by deep state operatives to prevent a peaceful transfer of power.

“This wasn’t ordinary politics,” Gabbard stated. “It was a coordinated operation involving top intelligence officials, designed to remove a duly-elected president.”

She alleges that fabricated narratives and unauthorized surveillance were used to justify investigations and delegitimize Trump’s presidency from day one.

The alleged plot, if proven true, could represent one of the most significant political scandals in U.S. history. Gabbard’s report raises serious concerns about the abuse of intelligence powers and potential violations of democratic norms.

Critics argue the claims need further evidence, while supporters say Gabbard is finally exposing long-suspected corruption within elite political and intelligence circles.

Now, Americans are left asking a critical question: Will there be accountability for those who may have used national security tools to interfere in domestic politics?

As investigations unfold and public pressure grows, the country watches to see whether justice will be served—and what the long-term impact of these revelations might be.