Kash Patel’s 60-person enemies list is causing quite a stir, especially inside the FBI. The list, which includes two former FBI directors and two current employees, has sparked unease following a wave of firings at the Justice Department.

The list, featured as an appendix in Patel’s book “Government Gangsters,” targets former officials and others who clashed with former President Trump. Patel insists it’s not comprehensive, but many see it as a clear sign of hostility toward those who crossed paths with the Trump administration.

Among the names are familiar figures like James Comey, who was famously fired by Trump, and Christopher Wray, who resigned earlier this month. Also included are lesser-known FBI employees tied to investigations into Trump’s campaign and business dealings.

The timing of the list’s release adds to the tension. Recent mass dismissals at the Justice Department have already shaken morale, with about a dozen federal prosecutors who worked on cases involving Trump being let go. Acting Attorney General James McHenry cited a “lack of trust” in his memo justifying the firings.

While Patel claims the list isn’t a guide for retribution, the fear of it spilling over into the FBI is palpable. “I don’t have a hit list,” Patel said on a recent podcast, insisting his focus is on accountability, not revenge.

Whether this list leads to further upheaval remains to be seen, but for now, it’s clear it’s stirring up plenty of anxiety within the bureau.