The most prestigious law school admissions discussion board in the world.
|
 |
 
|
Shld be a big deal Trump's in RACE of his LIFE to indict COMEY
| AZNgirl Charging AZNman $100k to Say Hi To Her | 09/25/25 |
| AZNgirl Charging AZNman $100k to Say Hi To Her | 09/25/25 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: September 25th, 2025 12:43 AM Author: AZNgirl Charging AZNman $100k to Say Hi To Her LJL I guess the St of Limitations runs next week so he fired his own appointed USAO in like VA and now put his ex personal attorney and they still cant indict him prob since its all BS.
This is type of shit that Turkey faggot did |
Date: September 25th, 2025 12:45 AM Author: AZNgirl Charging AZNman $100k to Say Hi To Her haha cuck NYT too scared to even state the obvious that this type of shit is unprecedented, they admit POTUS directly intefering but they dont point out how dictatorial that is
U.S. Attorney Races to Present Case Against James Comey It remains to be seen whether a career prosecutor would be willing to present a case to a grand jury or whether jurors would bring an indictment.
Listen to this article · 3:58 min Learn more Share full article
Former F.B.I. director James B. Comey stands with his left hand raise at a hearing on Capitol Hill. He’s wearing a dark navy blue suit and a maroon tie. The investigation into James B. Comey centers on whether he misled lawmakers during testimony about the Russia investigation. Credit...Doug Mills/The New York Times Glenn ThrushMaggie Haberman By Glenn Thrush and Maggie Haberman Glenn Thrush reported from Washington, and Maggie Haberman from New York.
Sept. 24, 2025 President Trump’s handpicked federal prosecutor in the Eastern District of Virginia is racing to present a case against James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, to a grand jury before a deadline early next week, according to officials familiar with the situation.
Lindsey Halligan, a former defense lawyer for Mr. Trump who was hastily appointed after the president forced out her predecessor last week, is rushing to draft an indictment under withering pressure from the White House. The president has demanded the department go after one of his foremost enemies, even though career prosecutors determined there was insufficient evidence to indict Mr. Comey.
Prosecutors have been looking into whether Mr. Comey should be charged with lying to Congress in connection to the F.B.I. investigation of Mr. Trump’s 2016 campaign’s ties to Russia, which the president claims was a witch hunt aimed at destroying him.
Ms. Halligan, who had no experience as a prosecutor before her recent appointment, could seek to bring charges as early as Thursday, but is expected to take action by Tuesday, when the statute of limitations on Mr. Comey’s congressional testimony expires, according to officials who requested anonymity to discuss an ongoing investigation.
Even if Ms. Halligan meets her deadline, there is no guarantee the grand jury will determine that the government has met the evidentiary threshold to indict Mr. Comey.
Sign up to get Maggie Haberman's articles emailed to you. Maggie Haberman is a White House correspondent reporting on President Trump. Get it sent to your inbox. It is not clear if a career prosecutor would be willing to present the case to the grand jury — or if Ms. Halligan or another Trump-allied political appointee would appear in court.
“Perjury is a very difficult crime to prove,” said John P. Fishwick, who served as U.S. attorney for the Western District of Virginia from 2015 to 2017. “The department must show that a particular statement was false and that the defendant knew it was false at the time he or she testified. Because of the difficulty of proof, it is not often pursued.”
Career prosecutors in the Eastern District of Virginia investigated Mr. Comey and informed Mr. Trump’s political appointees at the Justice Department that there was insufficient evidence to obtain a conviction, according to several people briefed on those discussions.
Over the past week, Mr. Trump has greatly intensified his pressure campaign on the Justice Department by publicly demanding that top officials prosecute Mr. Comey and Letitia James, the New York attorney general who accused Mr. Trump of inflating the value of his assets.
Editors’ Picks
Now Andrew Lloyd Webber Is the One Wearing the Mask
7 Exercises for Stronger Glutes
How to Avoid a Root Canal It is not clear where prosecutors may seek to bring a case against Mr. Comey. The headquarters for the district is in Alexandria, but investigators have been active in other parts of the state, according to two people familiar with the situation.
On Friday, Erik S. Siebert, the Trump-appointed U.S. attorney overseeing both investigations, stepped down after Mr. Trump told reporters he had lost faith in Mr. Siebert’s willingness to bring criminal charges.
In his place, the president installed Ms. Halligan, who had been serving as a White House aide.
Mr. Siebert had recently told senior Justice Department officials that investigators found insufficient evidence to bring charges against Ms. James, and had also raised concerns about a potential case against Mr. Comey, according to officials familiar with the situation.
Attorney General Pam Bondi and Todd Blanche, the deputy attorney general who runs the day-to-day operations of the Justice Department, had privately defended Mr. Siebert against officials, including William J. Pulte, the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, who had urged that he be fired and replaced with a prosecutor who would push the cases forward, according to a senior law enforcement official.
Devlin Barrett contributed reporting. |