Claims circulating on social media, including posts on X, allege that Attorney General Pam Bondi has launched a Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) investigation into the Clinton-Obama Foundation network, suggesting a major probe into alleged organized criminal activities. However, no credible evidence supports these claims as of May 13, 2025. The absence of official statements from the Department of Justice, Bondi’s office, or reputable news outlets indicates that the story may be speculative or misinformation.

The narrative appears to have gained traction through posts by figures like Charlie Kirk and Lara Logan, as well as various X users, who describe the alleged investigation as a potential “takedown of the century.” Community notes on X, however, flag these claims as engagement farming, noting the lack of substantiation from credible sources and suggesting the story is recycled for attention. A web search yields only echoes of these social media posts, with no primary documentation or official confirmation. One source explicitly debunks the claim, emphasizing the absence of definitive evidence.
RICO investigations, typically used to combat organized crime, require substantial evidence of a pattern of criminal activity. Past probes into the Clinton Foundation, notably during the Trump administration, found no significant wrongdoing, and no public record links Obama’s foundation to such allegations. The current claims lack specifics on the scope or basis of the supposed investigation, further undermining their credibility.
Critics of the story argue it fits a pattern of politically motivated narratives targeting high-profile Democrats, often amplified without verification. Supporters, meanwhile, view it as a long-overdue reckoning, though their arguments rest on unverified assertions. The polarized reactions on X reflect broader divisions, with some users demanding accountability and others dismissing the claims as baseless.
Given the lack of concrete evidence, the story appears to be a rumor at best, potentially driven by partisan motives. Until official sources or documented evidence emerge, skepticism is warranted. The controversy underscores the challenges of navigating unverified claims in a highly charged political climate, where sensational allegations can spread rapidly without substantiation.