Recent content by postman

Trump got his former personal attorney to give him immunity. Can you say quid pro quo?

No they don't.. Otherwise they could mandate DEI or other hiring requirements.

Which means that Todd Blanche didn't even resist the lawsuit. They never filed an answer (which Trumps other lawyers gave Blanche a 90 day extension on). And then they withdrew the case (that the judge was about to throw out for lack of standing) before announcing they had a settlement (cart...

The trial was in all the newspapers, on the federal court record, and widely acknowledged.

It was published in the public court register. That is when anybody with a case knew or should have known.

There were no motions or briefs, the only motion was the withdrawal of the case. DOJ didn't even file an "answer" to the complaint.

The contractor hired and picked Littlejohn. The IRS had no say in who the contractor could hire.

The federal courts give EVERYBODY notice. All judgements of the courts are public knowledge.

And the DOJ's illegal call, was like my analogy of a poker game, where the DOJ gave up before a single card was delt.

The judge was 2 days away from throwing out the case, when the case was withdrawn.

He was notified by the federal courts.

It's not negligence to give government contractors access to government information in order to fulfil the contract. The negligence was on the part of the contractor, who is responsible for the employees they assigned to the IRS.

The cases that don't go to trial go through DISCOVERY, which is when a settlement might be offered. It's like a poker game where both sides ante up $100. And before a single card is delt, one side settles by just giving the other side $20

They settled a lawsuit that was about to be thrown out of court, for multiple reasons. Standing, statute of limitations, wrong plaintiff. The case had so many flaws, and jailhouse lawyer could get it thrown out.

Don't they have newspapers where you live. The illegal settlement Blanche made said there would be a six member board. He would personally pick 5 of them, and congress could pick number six. So the guy who made the deal, gave himself 80% representation.