|
Post by avordvet on Sept 5, 2019 4:33:37 GMT -5
Yes it is...
|
|
|
Post by avordvet on Sept 6, 2019 4:42:01 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by avordvet on Sept 8, 2019 6:26:25 GMT -5
POLL: U.S. justice system is two-tiered; unfairSeptember 5, 2019, by Sharyl Attkisson The vast majority of respondents describe our justice system as “two-tiered, unfair” in light of the Department of Justice decision not to prosecute former FBI Director James Comey. That’s according to the latest unscientific poll at SharylAttkisson.com. Read: 10 things Comey did wrong, according to the I.G. Ninety-five percent (95%) expressed this loss of faith in the U.S. justice system. Last week, the Inspector General released a report outlining what it found were Comey’s multiple violations of policies, laws, an executive order and employment agreement. However, the Justice Department declined to prosecute. The full results of the poll are below. sharylattkisson.com/2019/09/poll-u-s-justice-system-is-two-tiered-unfair/
|
|
|
Post by avordvet on Oct 1, 2019 15:08:56 GMT -5
Without Accountability, There Can Never Be Trust in Our GovernmentBy Brian Cates, September 16, 2019 Updated: September 17, 2019 It was announced on Sept. 13 that Department of Justice Inspector General Michael E. Horowitz has written a letter to members of Congress, informing them that he has at last completed his long-awaited investigation of matters involving the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC). For a year and a half, Horowitz and many of the 450 people working in the Office of the Inspector General have been digging deeply into just how the fake Trump–Russia collusion information was used by top federal officials to start law enforcement investigations and intelligence operations against the Trump campaign during the 2016 election. Specifically, Horowitz has been looking into applications proffered to the FISC to get surveillance of former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page. After all, the title of the forthcoming report is “Examination of the Department’s and the FBI’s Compliance with Legal Requirements and Policies in Applications Filed with the U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court Relating to a certain U.S. Person.” There is no doubt that the “certain U.S. Person” referred to is Carter W. Page. In this column, I’m going to make a case as to why this Spygate scandal is far more serious and has done more damage to this country than the Watergate scandal in the early 1970s. But before I do that, I have to remind everyone exactly what Watergate was. www.theepochtimes.com/without-accountability-there-can-never-be-trust-in-our-government_3083443.html
|
|