; Whereas, on April 30, 2018, the DOJ responded in a letter indicating that they would not provide the information to Congress, despite Congress’ oversight duty; Whereas Mr. Rosenstein approved a FISA application to surveil Carter Page; Whereas the application approved by Mr. Rosenstein included salacious and unverified material contained in a dossier written by former spy Christopher Steele; Whereas the DOJ went before the FISA Court and failed to disclose or reference the role of the Democratic National Committee, the Clinton campaign, or any party or campaign in funding Steele’s efforts; Whereas the DOJ went before the FISA Court and failed to disclose the relationship between Steele and the FBI; Whereas the DOJ went before the FISA Court and failed to acknowledge Steele was suspended and subsequently terminated as an FBI source for an authorized disclosure to the media; Whereas, the DOJ went before the FISA Court and failed to disclose issues with Steele’s numerous encounters with the media violated the cardinal rule of source handling and maintaining confidentiality, therefore compromising his credibility as a source; Whereas the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence issued a subpoena to Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein on April 30, 2018, requesting specific documents related to the misuse of FISA authorities by the DOJ and FBI; Whereas the DOJ has failed to comply with this subpoena; Whereas, on June 8, 2018, House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence Chairman, Devin Nunes, sent a follow-up letter requesting the DOJ provide the Committee Members and designated staff full, unredacted access to the documents requested in the April 30, 2018, subpoena by Tuesday, June 12, 2018; Whereas the DOJ did not comply with Chairman Nunes’s June 12, 2018, deadline