Thanks for the detailed explanations. We'll probably be posting more in the weeks ahead after the case gets dismissed or goes to trial.All for it.
Fine
A political opinion, even when delivered by a 'law professor', therefore becomes level with all pundits. The links I've provided on law professors comment to the law and the facts of the case as are currently known, noting that the indictment with the charges have not been released, and commenting on those would be premature.
I would write you a long treatise on the fallacy of the premise, but, I won't.
Any investigation, which is what the Mueller investigation was, a hybrid investigation, part crime finding, part report to congress because of OLC policy no determination of criminality was given effort insofar as Trump was concerned, only facts and how they might apply to law, is provided.
Numerous criminal referrals were given on others. and on 'collusion', note that there is no crime of collusion. But, the objective of an investigation is either to, 1. Determine potential criminality. 2. Investigate russian interference, 3. exonerate where appropriate, an provide a report to congress. The 500 page report was detailed, thorough, noting that it's potential robustness was cut short by Barr under pressure from Trump. As such, it was successful and most definitely not a 'witch hunt' which is a weasel word.
More on that point:
There have been reports that former President Donald Trump did pressure his then-Attorney General, William Barr, to get Special Counsel Robert Mueller to wrap up the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. Presidential election. However, both Trump and Barr have denied that any such pressure was applied.
In his testimony before Congress in 2019, Barr stated that Trump never asked him to interfere with the investigation, but he did acknowledge that Trump had expressed frustration with the probe and its impact on his presidency. Barr also stated that he believed that Mueller was allowed to complete his investigation without interference.
However, there have been reports from other sources, including former White House counsel Don McGahn, that Trump did try to pressure Barr to end the investigation or limit its scope. The exact nature and extent of any pressure applied by Trump on Barr is still a matter of debate and investigation.
Given his credentials, your assessment is hyper-partisan. You need to explore your allegations and opinions with greater depth, if you ever want to be closer to the truth, as life is nuanced far more than what appears to be simplistic notions.
Note that a competent attorney, legal scholar, or law professor, will confine his comments to known facts and applicable law.
I suggest that for such persons, it is wiser to avoid political opinions, but if they are given, political opinions are level to punditry, in general. You appear to be putting far to much weight on Turley's and Dershowitz's political opinions, and they are full of them.
Here are two videos of Weiss commenting on the recent indictment, or various aspects of it which are known.
You should also go back and review the other two videos of law professors I provided.