Jack Smith Secretly Met with Then-FBI Director Wray in 2023 Over January 6 | The Gateway Pundit | by Cristina Laila

www.thegatewaypundit.com

Former Special Counsel Jack Smith secretly met with then-FBI Director Christopher Wray in May 2023 a few months after he began investigating the January 6 protest.

According to Fox News, Smith’s meeting with Wray took place one day before the FBI created a “significant case notification document.”

The “significant case notification document” was given to Senators Grassley and Johnson as part of their investigation into “Arctic Frost.”

Grassley blasted the former special counsel in a statement to Fox News.

“Jack Smith claims he wants to tell his story to Congress, but when I asked him point-blank if he ever met with Garland, Monaco, or Wray as part of his investigation, he refused to answer,” Grassley said.

Jack Smith indicted President Trump shortly after his meeting with Wray.

Fox News reported:

Former special counsel Jack Smith met with then-FBI Director Christopher Wray months after he began investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riots and the 2020 election, Fox News Digital has learned.

Fox News Digital exclusively reviewed the document that FBI Director Kash Patel recently shared with Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley and Sen. Ron Johnson containing the new development.

Grassley, R-Iowa, and Johnson, R-Wis., are currently reviewing the documents as part of their joint investigation into Smith’s “Arctic Frost” probe.

The information was included as part of a “significant case notification” drafted by the FBI’s Criminal Investigative Division on May 25, 2023.

“On 5/24/2023, Special Counsel Jack Smith met with FBI Director Wray,” the document reads.

The meeting took place just a day before the FBI’s Criminal Investigative Division created the “significant case notification” document.

An FBI “significant case notification” is an internal record used by the bureau to alert senior leadership and FBI field offices about a case of high public interest. This notification provided a case update on “Arctic Frost,” which the bureau considered a “sensitive investigative matter.”