05/04/2026
Trump DOJ Just Released 800 Pages of What Biden Prosecutors Said About Christians in Private
May 3, 2026
The Trump DOJ dropped a 209-page report yesterday – backed by 800 pages of exhibits – and what it found inside Biden's Justice Department is worse than anyone suspected.
These weren't rogue agents acting alone – this was policy, in writing, with names attached.
What those prosecutors actually said about Christians – and did to them – is something every church-going American needs to read.
The Report That Blew the Whole Thing Open
Biden's DOJ prosecutors used the word "culty" in internal communications to describe the Christian pro-life defendants they were prosecuting.
They tried to screen Christian jurors out of those same cases.
They withheld evidence from pro-life defendants and lied about having it – in at least one case, a task force director claimed he didn't retain records he had sitting right there.
And they didn't work alone.
Planned Parenthood, the National Abortion Federation, and the Feminist Majority Foundation functioned as an intelligence operation for Biden's prosecutors – compiling dossiers on Christian activists that included photographs of their children, tracking their travel, monitoring their social media posts down to Bible verses.
Biden's prosecutors then used that material to build cases.
The sentencing numbers make the two-tiered justice explicit: the Biden DOJ sought an average prison term of 26.8 months for pro-life defendants.
For violent pro-abortion defendants, the average ask was 12.3 months.
Among those on the receiving end of Biden's harsher sentencing push: an 89-year-old concentration camp survivor, several grandmothers, and a Christian father of eleven.
Nuns, Catholics, and the SPLC Connection
The report didn't stop at FACE Act prosecutions.
Senator Chuck Grassley released text messages from Biden DOJ attorneys Molly Gaston and Joseph Cooney – both of whom later served under Special Counsel Jack Smith – after they saw a New York Times photo of Catholic nuns in traditional habits at the January 6 rally.
"I would like to take a special assignment of finding and prosecuting them," Gaston wrote.
Cooney replied he wanted to prosecute any nun who still wears the head habit, then added: "Hahaha."
Cooney is now running for Congress in Virginia's 7th District – which covers the Diocese of Arlington, one of the most traditionally Catholic dioceses in the country, home to more than 430,000 practicing Catholics.
The same contempt ran through the FBI's 2023 Richmond Field Office memo, which labeled traditional Catholics attending the Latin Mass as potential violent extremists.
The sourcing for that memo was the Southern Poverty Law Center.
The SPLC was federally indicted on April 21, 2026 – 11 counts including wire fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering.
Prosecutors allege the organization secretly directed over $3 million to individuals linked to white supremacist groups, including figures connected to the Klan and the 2017 Charlottesville rally – while publicly billing itself as the nation's foremost anti-hate organization.
FBI Director Kash Patel had already cut the bureau's ties with the SPLC in October 2025, calling it a "partisan smear machine."
