DOJ Ordered to Turn Over Fani Willis Files

[Always in His Presence]

DOJ Ordered to Turn Over Fani Willis Files​

In another legal victory for Judicial Watch, a federal court has ordered the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to furnish all available files they have on any communications between now-former Special Counsel Jack Smith and Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis pertaining to the prosecution of President Donald Trump.​

​

Then that December, the DOJ issued a final response to this request, in which they refused to confirm or deny the existence of relevant records, claiming that releasing these records "could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings," specifically the special counsel's then-ongoing prosecutions. Furthermore, DOJ officials refused to change their position or inform the court in light of the department's decision to toss out the criminal proceedings against Trump.​

​

Now, the DOJ must meet with Judicial Watch on or before February 21, 2025, as well as report the status of their discussion to the court.​

 

[Fantine]

What? The DOJ is weaponizing government? They've been talking about it for the past four years, but this is the first incidence I've seen where it's really happened.

I am glad Jack Smith released the 137 pages of research on the insurrection/election fraud case, and I hope that someone has some copies of the Georgia case files and will reveal them to historians for posterity.

Our country has a vast treasure trove of unused brain power, currently used in the efforts of so many Americans to deny the truth. Imagine if that brain power could be used for good instead of denial. We would all be much richer.

 

[Say it aint so]

DOJ Ordered to Turn Over Fani Willis Files​

In another legal victory for Judicial Watch, a federal court has ordered the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to furnish all available files they have on any communications between now-former Special Counsel Jack Smith and Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis pertaining to the prosecution of President Donald Trump.​

​

Then that December, the DOJ issued a final response to this request, in which they refused to confirm or deny the existence of relevant records, claiming that releasing these records "could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings," specifically the special counsel's then-ongoing prosecutions. Furthermore, DOJ officials refused to change their position or inform the court in light of the department's decision to toss out the criminal proceedings against Trump.​

​

Now, the DOJ must meet with Judicial Watch on or before February 21, 2025, as well as report the status of their discussion to the court.​

Given how law agencies from the state and federal normally work with each other, why is this even a thing?
In fact, as they will tell you, it is essential.

 

[Fantine]

Given how law agencies from the state and federal normally work with each other, why is this even a thing?
In fact, as they will tell you, it is essential.

When the motivation is questionable, it's a thing.

 

[Say it aint so]

When the motivation is questionable, it's a thing.

But it's not a questionable motivation.
The sole motivation is to put people who break laws in jail.
It's standard procedure for the fed and state law enforcement to work with each other.

 

[Fantine]

But it's not a questionable motivation.
The sole motivation is to put people who break laws in jail.
It's standard procedure for the fed and state law enforcement to work with each other.

If that's what their sincere wish is they should send a SWAT team to the White House.

 

[Pommer]

DOJ Ordered to Turn Over Fani Willis Files​

In another legal victory for Judicial Watch, a federal court has ordered the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to furnish all available files they have on any communications between now-former Special Counsel Jack Smith and Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis pertaining to the prosecution of President Donald Trump.​

​

Then that December, the DOJ issued a final response to this request, in which they refused to confirm or deny the existence of relevant records, claiming that releasing these records "could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings," specifically the special counsel's then-ongoing prosecutions. Furthermore, DOJ officials refused to change their position or inform the court in light of the department's decision to toss out the criminal proceedings against Trump.​

​

Now, the DOJ must meet with Judicial Watch on or before February 21, 2025, as well as report the status of their discussion to the court.​

A FOIA request for records that might not even exist.
Whoop-dee-doo for Judicial Watch.

 

[Always in His Presence]

I am glad Jack Smith released the 137 pages of research on the insurrection/election fraud case, and I hope that someone has some copies of the Georgia case files and will reveal them to historians for posterity.

Oh, did miss where you posted proof of this repeated line?

Nope, I have not.