In my opinion, this ruling comes way too late. The DOJ has had plenty of time to go through the documents and other seized items, if they had enough people working on it – and I am pretty sure they … Continue reading →
Keeping New Yorkers safe is my top priority. Starting tomorrow, concealed weapons will no longer be permitted on subways, in bars, and the following sensitive locations. pic.twitter.com/RKExUOBlrT — Governor Kathy Hochul (@GovKathyHochul) August 31, 2022 SCOTUS had struck down New … Continue reading →
FBI agents have been coming forward to talk about Wray: Kurt Siuzdak, a lawyer and former FBI agent who represents whistleblowers at the bureau, said agents tell him that Mr. Wray has lost control of the agency and should resign. … Continue reading →
The DOJ has put out more information on the supposed rationale behind the MAL raid. Jonathan Turley has this to say about it: The arguments raised by the Justice Department are not just familiar but transparently weak. The government argues … Continue reading →
Word is that Thibault resigned because he was due to retire anyway. So it doesn’t even seem to me as though he will be the designated fall guy. Excerpt: Timothy Thibault, a top-level FBI agent who had been under fire … Continue reading →
And even more importantly – where were they before, when we really needed them? The damage has been ongoing for at least seven years and almost certainly more. But it affected the 2020 election in particular, as well as the … Continue reading →
As expected. Prior to its release, I couldn’t imagine why anyone would think that it would actually change anything, given that it was the DOJ doing the redactions and the very same magistrate approving them. However, it will be used … Continue reading →
The DOJ strikes again: …[T]wo people allegedly found Ashley Biden’s diary at a rehab facility. They took it and then attempted to sell it to various entities. The Trump campaign did the smart thing, given the corruption at the DOJ, … Continue reading →
I wrote in a previous post that the feds would keep trying until they managed to convict the remaining defendants of something. I’ve written about the case many times before, for example in this post. This case involved one of … Continue reading →
Many people have linked to this recent op-ed in The NY Times by Harvard Law professor Ryan Doerfler and Yale Law professor Samuel Moyn. John Hinderaker of Powerline discusses the piece here, as well, and he calls it “literally one … Continue reading →
You may recall that in the Michigan governorship primary, five of the GOP primary contenders – including the frontrunners – were disqualified because of faulty petition signatures. I wrote a previous post about it in June, and I had planned … Continue reading →
Here’s a summary of the links between the Russiagate crowd and the MAL search crowd. An excerpt: The FBI division overseeing the investigation of former President Trump’s handling of classified material at his Mar-a-Lago residence is also a focus of … Continue reading →