Why did the FBI raid Fulton County? Because a judge found "reasonable grounds." This is not political theater. It is law enforcement based on evidence. On Wednesday, in Fulton County, Georgia, the FBI entered an election center with a search warrant. What did they take? Physical ballots. Electronic ballot images. Voter registries. Kash Patel said they seized "a large amount" of evidence. What does this mean? Over the past four years, all doubts have been labeled as "conspiracy theories." Now, the justice system itself has authorized this operation. The judge's "reasonable grounds" ruling is a strong signal in itself. It indicates that the reported evidence is serious enough to justify a forced search. This stands in stark contrast to the long-standing narrative in the media. Next, investigators will sift through this massive amount of information. Regardless of the final outcome, the process itself raises a profound question. If everything is airtight, why is there a need for "reasonable grounds" for FBI intervention? The puzzle of the truth may just be beginning to come together.