Not a great look for Kash.

[berg80]

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges​

FBI Director Kash Patel knowingly broke the law when he fired senior FBI executives at the behest of the White House and under pressure from Trump allies, a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday against Patel and the Trump administration alleges.

The 68-page complaint was filed by former acting FBI Director Brian Driscoll and two other fired FBI leaders who claim they were the targets of “politically motivated retribution” and are seeking "to vindicate their constitutional and legal rights.”

The suit cites a series of alleged conversations involving Patel and other senior Trump advisers that, if true, show an FBI leadership consumed by the whims of a Trump White House that targeted employees solely for political reasons.

The insider accounts also tend to corroborate earlier reporting about claims that Patel misled the Senate in his January confirmation hearing when he insisted he would never fire or demote bureau staff for political reasons.

“Patel stated that all FBI employees who they identified who had worked on the cases against President Trump would be removed from their jobs, regardless of their retirement eligibility status,” the lawsuit says in describing Driscoll’s account of a conversation with the FBI director. “He then stated that Driscoll needed to understand that ‘the FBI tried to put the president in jail and he hasn’t forgotten it.’”

The lawsuit, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, says Patel acknowledged that firing FBI agents without cause would violate internal FBI rules and federal law — and quotes him as saying he knew he could be sued.

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges

A former acting FBI director and two other top bureau leaders say they were targets of political retribution.

www.msnbc.com

Isn't the head of the FBI supposed to be enforcing laws, not breaking them? The loyalty test he imposed is especially problematic.

 

[theHawk]

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges​

FBI Director Kash Patel knowingly broke the law when he fired senior FBI executives at the behest of the White House and under pressure from Trump allies, a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday against Patel and the Trump administration alleges.

The 68-page complaint was filed by former acting FBI Director Brian Driscoll and two other fired FBI leaders who claim they were the targets of “politically motivated retribution” and are seeking "to vindicate their constitutional and legal rights.”

The suit cites a series of alleged conversations involving Patel and other senior Trump advisers that, if true, show an FBI leadership consumed by the whims of a Trump White House that targeted employees solely for political reasons.

The insider accounts also tend to corroborate earlier reporting about claims that Patel misled the Senate in his January confirmation hearing when he insisted he would never fire or demote bureau staff for political reasons.

“Patel stated that all FBI employees who they identified who had worked on the cases against President Trump would be removed from their jobs, regardless of their retirement eligibility status,” the lawsuit says in describing Driscoll’s account of a conversation with the FBI director. “He then stated that Driscoll needed to understand that ‘the FBI tried to put the president in jail and he hasn’t forgotten it.’”

The lawsuit, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, says Patel acknowledged that firing FBI agents without cause would violate internal FBI rules and federal law — and quotes him as saying he knew he could be sued.

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges

A former acting FBI director and two other top bureau leaders say they were targets of political retribution.

www.msnbc.com

Isn't the head of the FBI supposed to be enforcing laws, not breaking them? The loyalty test he imposed is especially problematic.

Your beloved Biden fired people for refusing to get en experimental clot shot. So don’t really care what you think of Patel firing goons who persecuted Trump and other conservatives for political reasons. Y’all set the bar much lower.

 

[Dekster]

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges​

FBI Director Kash Patel knowingly broke the law when he fired senior FBI executives at the behest of the White House and under pressure from Trump allies, a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday against Patel and the Trump administration alleges.

The 68-page complaint was filed by former acting FBI Director Brian Driscoll and two other fired FBI leaders who claim they were the targets of “politically motivated retribution” and are seeking "to vindicate their constitutional and legal rights.”

The suit cites a series of alleged conversations involving Patel and other senior Trump advisers that, if true, show an FBI leadership consumed by the whims of a Trump White House that targeted employees solely for political reasons.

The insider accounts also tend to corroborate earlier reporting about claims that Patel misled the Senate in his January confirmation hearing when he insisted he would never fire or demote bureau staff for political reasons.

“Patel stated that all FBI employees who they identified who had worked on the cases against President Trump would be removed from their jobs, regardless of their retirement eligibility status,” the lawsuit says in describing Driscoll’s account of a conversation with the FBI director. “He then stated that Driscoll needed to understand that ‘the FBI tried to put the president in jail and he hasn’t forgotten it.’”

The lawsuit, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, says Patel acknowledged that firing FBI agents without cause would violate internal FBI rules and federal law — and quotes him as saying he knew he could be sued.

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges

A former acting FBI director and two other top bureau leaders say they were targets of political retribution.

www.msnbc.com

Isn't the head of the FBI supposed to be enforcing laws, not breaking them? The loyalty test he imposed is especially problematic.

Perhaps but the SCOTUS has more or less given Donald broad BROAD authority that no other POTUS would have in the past and no other SCOTUS in the past would give him. Welcome to the new normal.

 

[berg80]

Your beloved Biden fired people for refusing to get en experimental clot shot.

Ineffectual deflection noted.

 

[elektra]

Hahaha, it is a crime for a MAGA Trump official to fire people not doing their job.

This is another reason democrats are shooting Christians who express a love for freedom and Justice.

democrats will silence, assinate simple family men who state facts

If democrats had facts on their side they would not need to kill or censor. democrats have no place in society

 

[Darkwind]

Ineffectual deflection noted.

Yet, it was the truth.

Go figure.

 

[berg80]

Perhaps but the SCOTUS has more or less given Donald broad BROAD authority that no other POTUS would have in the past and no other SCOTUS in the past would give him. Welcome to the new normal.

I encourage you to read the article detailing the complaint. The SC didn't give Dotard permission for what is alleged.

 

[berg80]

Yet, it was the truth.

Go figure.

It's immaterial to this suit.

 

[Lesh]

Your beloved Biden fired people for refusing to get en experimental clot shot. So don’t really care what you think of Patel firing goons who persecuted Trump and other conservatives for political reasons. Y’all set the bar much lower.

Not even close to the same thing

 

[Darkwind]

It's immaterial to this suit.

The truth is never immaterial to anything.

 

[Dekster]

I encourage you to read the article detailing the complaint. The SC didn't give Dotard permission for what is alleged.

They more or less already said he could fire people not withstanding the laws except perhaps a member of the Federal Reserve Board......so Trump went out and did that too.

 

[berg80]

for refusing to get en experimental clot shot.

It's kinda weird how you folks characterize a safe and effective vaccine. One could say childish.

 

[elektra]

Ineffectual deflection noted.

Yet, it was the truth.
Go figure

Berg deflects at the same time accusing you of what berg just did

democrats dictate, democrats dont debate or discuss

 

[berg80]

They more or less already said he could fire people not withstanding the laws except perhaps a member of the Federal Reserve Board......so Trump went out and did that too.

If you're right the appeals court will reject the complaint.

 

[Darkwind]

Berg deflects at the same time accusing you of what berg just did

democrats dictate, democrats dont debate or discuss

Yes, I know.

 

[elektra]

It's kinda weird how you folks characterize a safe and effective vaccine. One could say childish.

You could say childish as you stereotype everyone not a democrat

Berg is everything he accuses those he hates of.

 

[Crepitus]

Perhaps but the SCOTUS has more or less given Donald broad BROAD authority that no other POTUS would have in the past and no other SCOTUS in the past would give him. Welcome to the new normal.

Illegally.

 

[Dekster]

If you're right the appeals court will reject the complaint.

Has to get through district court first

 

[elektra]

Illegally.

How so

 

[Meathead]

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges​

FBI Director Kash Patel knowingly broke the law when he fired senior FBI executives at the behest of the White House and under pressure from Trump allies, a federal lawsuit filed Wednesday against Patel and the Trump administration alleges.

The 68-page complaint was filed by former acting FBI Director Brian Driscoll and two other fired FBI leaders who claim they were the targets of “politically motivated retribution” and are seeking "to vindicate their constitutional and legal rights.”

The suit cites a series of alleged conversations involving Patel and other senior Trump advisers that, if true, show an FBI leadership consumed by the whims of a Trump White House that targeted employees solely for political reasons.

The insider accounts also tend to corroborate earlier reporting about claims that Patel misled the Senate in his January confirmation hearing when he insisted he would never fire or demote bureau staff for political reasons.

“Patel stated that all FBI employees who they identified who had worked on the cases against President Trump would be removed from their jobs, regardless of their retirement eligibility status,” the lawsuit says in describing Driscoll’s account of a conversation with the FBI director. “He then stated that Driscoll needed to understand that ‘the FBI tried to put the president in jail and he hasn’t forgotten it.’”

The lawsuit, which was filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, says Patel acknowledged that firing FBI agents without cause would violate internal FBI rules and federal law — and quotes him as saying he knew he could be sued.

Kash Patel knowingly broke law when firing top officials, lawsuit alleges

A former acting FBI director and two other top bureau leaders say they were targets of political retribution.

www.msnbc.com

Isn't the head of the FBI supposed to be enforcing laws, not breaking them? The loyalty test he imposed is especially problematic.

Stop posting shit from MSNBC. We are already a nation dangerously divided and that low-brow shit isn't helping anyone.