Watch all the leftwing douchebags in this forum defend Mueller's behavior, which the ABA code specifically prohibits:
Former prosecutors say Mueller statement violated American Bar Association rule
His final report and a statement on May 29 by Special Prosecutor Robert Mueller surrounded a key finding of “no Trump-Moscow conspiracy” with innuendo and loaded language, news analysts and prosecutors said.
Rule 3.8(f) of the American Bar Association’s rules of professional conduct states: “The prosecutor in a criminal case shall … refrain from making extrajudicial comments that have a substantial likelihood of heightening public condemnation of the accused.”
Prosecutors and pundits alike said Robert Mueller shredded that rule at his May 29 press conference.
“I’d have been crucified under this rule for a ‘not innocent’ comment about an uncharged party,” a former federal prosecutor told The Federalist. “I literally cannot fathom holding a press conference to say that an uncharged person was not innocent.”
The Federalist reported that “multiple federal agents and prosecutors” expressed dismay at the former FBI director’s statement.
Mueller is not prosecuting Donald, and Donald is not charged with wrongdoing at this time.
If he's not prosecuting, then the code prohibits him from making
"any extrajudicial comments that have a substantial likelihood of heightening public condemnation of the accused.”
How ******* stupid are you?
I'm so stupid I can't understand how someone becomes "the accused" if they have not been charged.
So you believe it's acceptable for the prosecutor to make all manner of scurrilous charges about someone under investigation, but the minute they are indicted, then he can't say anything about them?
You're a special kind of stupid.
What I think is that you're an idiot talking out of his ass. Nothing you've said comes close to matching reality. So, typical stuff coming from you.
Mueller hasn't say anything that would "have a substantial likelihood of heightening public condemnation of" Donald. He spent less than 10 minutes simply summarizing a few details in this publicly available 400+ page report, while emphasizing that his report speaks for itself and that there is no benefit to be gained by calling him to testify before Congress on this subject.
If you had actually read the report, you'd already know that. But I'm guessing you're more of Cat in the Hat kind of guy.