…does exactly what it was always going to do: recommend that the DOJ indict Donald Trump. The hypocrisy of the following statement is stunning, but not surprising. We’ve become used to it: “Faith in our system is the foundation of … Continue reading →
Surprise, surprise! Not. Here are the details. Will the DOJ follow through and actually indict him on these charges or on others connected with the government’s MAL raid? I suppose it depends on whether they think it’s more in the … Continue reading →
The latest Twitterfile drop is from Matt Taibbi, and it focuses on the camaraderie between the FBI and the folks at Trust and Safety at Twitter. It’s not solely limited to the FBI, either; there were other government players, but … Continue reading →
I profoundly disagree with Robert Barnes on certain things (in particular Ukraine, but not limited to that), but these two clips represent him in his wheelhouse. He states many things here with which I agree. One prominent one is that … Continue reading →
[Hat tip: commenter “stan.”] Here’s an interesting look back at the history of the DOJ, and how it’s been a politicized force for a long time – often but not always on behalf of the Democrats. The article includes suggestions … Continue reading →
And so do I. Here’s Patel: #KashPatel: The only way there would be this level of engagement from the FBI/DOJ with Twitter is if Bill Barr and Christopher Wray personally authorized it. If @elonmusk doesn’t release, everything subpoenas need to … Continue reading →
Evil doings in Iran [emphasis mine]: On December 8, 2022, the Iranian regime hanged 23-year-old Mohsen Shekari (pictured, left), after a secret trial in Iran’s Revolutionary Court. Four days later, in defiance of international condemnation of Shekari’s execution, Iran publicly … Continue reading →
This was a long time coming: …[T]he town of Mesa, Arizona, reached an $8 million settlement last week with the widow of Daniel Shaver. Shaver is the unarmed man who was fatally shot while crawling down a hallway on his … Continue reading →
The amount of coordination between federal agencies such as the FBI, DOJ, and DHS was vast, according to the latest analysis by Matt Taibbi, third in the series. Here’s one small part of it: 17. During this time, executives were … Continue reading →
First, some background on who Schenk is and why he was testifying in Congress yesterday: Schenck was supposed to testify over his allegations that Justice Alito leaked court opinions in regard to the 2014 Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. … Continue reading →
You can’t call the FBI dumb. It was clever – very very clever. The story is somewhat complex, but Miranda Devine of the NY Post has done good reporting on this from the start. I highly recommend reading her latest … Continue reading →
Commenter “TR” has a question: Does anyone think that the rape lawsuit against, by Ms. E. Jean Carroll, will succeed?… …[S]he’s starting a lawsuit against Donald Trump, accusing him of- convincing her to go into a store, a store that … Continue reading →