DOJ To Release To Release Half Of Jack Smiths Report On Trump

skews13

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Mar 18, 2017
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“The Attorney General intends to release Volume One to Congress and the public consistent with 28 C.F.R. § 600.9(c) and in furtherance of the public interest in informing a co-equal branch and the public regarding this significant matter,” the filing reads.

However, the filing includes the caveat that a second installment of the report—which includes Smith’s investigation into Trump’s handling of classified documents—will not be available to the public as long as Trump’s co-defendants, Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira, remain in criminal proceedings.

Trump faced two separate federal indictments: The first included four counts connected to his attempt to steal the 2020 election, and the second included 40 felony counts associated with the mishandling of classified documents—31 of which were brought under the Espionage Act.

Garland’s court filing comes one day after the Trump-appointed U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon temporarily blocked the report’s release and two days after Trump’s lawyers sent an overwrought and convoluted letter to the attorney general threatening legal action if he were to release any of the report.


Overwrought and convoluted? Maybe they should try strongly worded.
 
“The Attorney General intends to release Volume One to Congress and the public consistent with 28 C.F.R. § 600.9(c) and in furtherance of the public interest in informing a co-equal branch and the public regarding this significant matter,” the filing reads.

However, the filing includes the caveat that a second installment of the report—which includes Smith’s investigation into Trump’s handling of classified documents—will not be available to the public as long as Trump’s co-defendants, Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira, remain in criminal proceedings.

Trump faced two separate federal indictments: The first included four counts connected to his attempt to steal the 2020 election, and the second included 40 felony counts associated with the mishandling of classified documents—31 of which were brought under the Espionage Act.

Garland’s court filing comes one day after the Trump-appointed U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon temporarily blocked the report’s release and two days after Trump’s lawyers sent an overwrought and convoluted letter to the attorney general threatening legal action if he were to release any of the report.


Overwrought and convoluted? Maybe they should try strongly worded.

And it will prove Garland had enough evidence put Felon47 on trial and refused to do so.
 
“The Attorney General intends to release Volume One to Congress and the public consistent with 28 C.F.R. § 600.9(c) and in furtherance of the public interest in informing a co-equal branch and the public regarding this significant matter,” the filing reads.

However, the filing includes the caveat that a second installment of the report—which includes Smith’s investigation into Trump’s handling of classified documents—will not be available to the public as long as Trump’s co-defendants, Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira, remain in criminal proceedings.

Trump faced two separate federal indictments: The first included four counts connected to his attempt to steal the 2020 election, and the second included 40 felony counts associated with the mishandling of classified documents—31 of which were brought under the Espionage Act.

Garland’s court filing comes one day after the Trump-appointed U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon temporarily blocked the report’s release and two days after Trump’s lawyers sent an overwrought and convoluted letter to the attorney general threatening legal action if he were to release any of the report.


Overwrought and convoluted? Maybe they should try strongly worded.

Here we go. The attacks will begin. Cover up 4 Trump. Hold on. Facts will drive some over the edge.

Facts:


Judge Aileen M. Cannon Allows Release of Half of Special Counsel’s Report on Trump Cases January 13, 2025​
A federal judge in Florida cleared the way on Monday for the Justice Department to soon release a portion of a report written by the special counsel, Jack Smith, detailing the decisions he made in charging President-elect Donald J. Trump with plotting to overturn his loss in the 2020 election.​
But in a five-page order, the judge, Aileen M. Cannon, ruled that prosecutors and defense lawyers would have to appear before her in court on Friday to argue over whether the Justice Department could release to members of Congress the part of Mr. Smith’s report dealing with the case she oversaw: the one in which Mr. Trump was accused of refusing to return classified documents after he left office.​

SPECIAL COUNSEL’S REPORT
Read the ruling allowing the Justice Department to release half of the report but blocking the other half.

Under the ruling, the Justice Department would be free to release the part of the report about the election case as early as Monday night or Tuesday morning. Mr. Trump’s lawyers could still ask an appeals court or the Supreme Court to stop that part of Mr. Smith’s report from coming out.​

 
“The Attorney General intends to release Volume One to Congress and the public consistent with 28 C.F.R. § 600.9(c) and in furtherance of the public interest in informing a co-equal branch and the public regarding this significant matter,” the filing reads.

However, the filing includes the caveat that a second installment of the report—which includes Smith’s investigation into Trump’s handling of classified documents—will not be available to the public as long as Trump’s co-defendants, Walt Nauta and Carlos De Oliveira, remain in criminal proceedings.

Trump faced two separate federal indictments: The first included four counts connected to his attempt to steal the 2020 election, and the second included 40 felony counts associated with the mishandling of classified documents—31 of which were brought under the Espionage Act.

Garland’s court filing comes one day after the Trump-appointed U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon temporarily blocked the report’s release and two days after Trump’s lawyers sent an overwrought and convoluted letter to the attorney general threatening legal action if he were to release any of the report.


Overwrought and convoluted? Maybe they should try strongly worded.

Two links from NYT article


 

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