Banks Shared Customer Data After Jan 6? Bank of America Faces Lawsuit

In this Just the News segment, John Solomon examines explosive allegations against Bank of America, now facing a lawsuit for allegedly sharing customer financial data with federal authorities after January 6—without subpoenas. Joining the discussion is Mike Ring, CEO of Old Glory Bank, who explains whistleblower revelations, congressional findings, and why this case could become a turning point for financial privacy, civil liberties, and banking accountability. The conversation covers reports involving coordination between major banks and federal agencies, concerns raised by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, and the growing backlash against what critics describe as politically motivated data-sharing. Ring also details why he believes consequences—not strongly worded letters—are necessary to deter similar actions by major financial institutions, and explains how alternative banks are positioning themselves as privacy-first options for Americans concerned about government overreach. The segment widens to broader issues, including so-called “fishing expedition” investigations, the handling of sensitive financial data, and what accountability should look like when privacy rights are violated.