Attorney General Merrick Garland broke precedent just weeks before the November election, delivering politically charged remarks at the U.S. Attorneys’ National Conference in Washington – pointedly speaking publicly rather than privately in a departure from his usual practice.
“Our norms are a promise that we will not allow this department to be used as a political weapon,” he said before a packed house, gathered in the Great Hall of DOJ headquarters on Sept. 12. “Federal prosecutors and agents may never make a decision regarding an investigation or prosecution for the purpose of affecting any election or the purpose of giving an advantage or disadvantage to any candidate or political party.”
What a load of horse shit. Jeff C in NC
ReplyDeleteHe would not pass a WalMart hiring interview.
DeleteHa, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, haaaaaa----------------liar!
ReplyDeleteMitch's greatest political accomplishment was keepung that dirtbag off the Supreme Court.
ReplyDeleteDemocrats #1 rule: Destroy the enemy by any and all means possible. Republicans play by the rules and get along. Meantime 85% of Americans are arguing over which college has the best football statistics and recite them from memory. Guess who's gonna win.
ReplyDeleteThey may never...but then again they may.
ReplyDeleteWhen you are the one that enforces the rules, you can lie as much as you want.
ReplyDeleteHis lips were moving...
ReplyDeleteShould be first to the gallows for treason.
ReplyDeleteRight....is that why DOJ released Trump assassin's letter offering bounty to anyone that completes the job?
ReplyDeleteThe Big Lie continues.
ReplyDeleteI know he is lying because his mouth is moving but doesn't have a dick in it.
ReplyDeletesomeone is getting nervous about Trump winning
ReplyDeleteHe should be circulating is CV. HE’s going to be out of a job soon. I’d tather see him hiring a layer to fight treason charges.
ReplyDeleteWhat he just said is they will only be arresting Republicans because they aren't "sensitive" about political arrests.
ReplyDelete... thinking, thinking, thinking ... Naw, probably best to not put these thoughts down in public.
ReplyDeleteWe sure dodged a bullet when Garland was passed over as SCOTUS judge. Bad enough he's in his present position. What a maroon.
ReplyDelete