Sure thing, twinkletoes. Here ya go:
But the public may not always understand that the FBI does not have the job of deciding who should, or should not, be prosecuted for crime. It was created to do investigations – period. When it finishes one of its probes, it can and usually does make recommendations, but someone else has the job of deciding what to do with the results of those investigations – an actual prosecutor.
Lyle Denniston, the National Constitution Center’s constitutional literacy adviser, looks at the FBI and Attorney General’s role in deciding to press charges in high-profile cases, which can suddenly gain a lot of visibility when a criminal investigation is aimed at a prominent political figure.
constitutioncenter.org
Now, your turn. Prove that the FBI prosecuted someone, anyone. Can you do that? I don't think you will be back. Or, you will come back and keep trying to equivocate.
So, if you come back without proof, I will label you a lying retard. Deal? Go.