The verdict in the Officer Jonathan Diller case is an insult, and yes, the policing profession is in trouble. Several solid police and public safety bills have been introduced this session that could help change the trajectory policing is on, yet most continue to languish in Committee.
We need more people to contact their federal lawmakers, asking them to support these bills.
Let’s be blunt—this is about restoring balance to a system that lost it. When lawfare becomes a political weapon, the only way to stop it is to turn the machinery back on the people who abused it. That’s not vengeance—that’s deterrence. Expect aggressive prosecutions, broader legal theories, and zero patience for the old “nothing to see here” routine. The next AG won’t ask permission—they’ll test limits. And yes, that makes the establishment nervous. Good. It should. Because if the rule of law only runs one way, it’s not law—it’s control. And Trump is done being controlled.
The most important Cabinet pick in the history of our country and it was treated like an episode of the Apprentice. Pam kept the seat warm and posed for pictures. She was out of her element and it showed. Pam is no kid despite her appearance.
Todd Blanche seems to be full of righteous fury and has the background needed for the job. He lost the case in Manhattan and that further motivates him to root out the corruption in that court system.
I hope this is true. What I don't understand is why Blanche was not more of an asset for Pam. Pam made a number of mistakes -- like giving the James case to an interim prosecutor -- that seem to be down to DOJ inexperience. Where was Blanche, who's career DOJ, to guide her? I always assumed that's why he was there. None of my sources has ever been able to shed real light on that. I feel like there's a back-story there....
You know how it is when all you do by questioning your superiors is damage your own career.
You wait and watch until the top has had enough and you get bumped up like you should have been the day after the election. You know these cases need a solid foundation of facts and that process should have been ongoing every day except Christmas till the Inauguration.
When Trump took the oath there should have been process servers going out later that day.
We needed a Pitbull not a Poodle and we needed them 16 months ago.
The verdict in the Officer Jonathan Diller case is an insult, and yes, the policing profession is in trouble. Several solid police and public safety bills have been introduced this session that could help change the trajectory policing is on, yet most continue to languish in Committee.
We need more people to contact their federal lawmakers, asking them to support these bills.
https://fortheblue.substack.com/p/writers-wanted-help-advance-police
Let’s be blunt—this is about restoring balance to a system that lost it. When lawfare becomes a political weapon, the only way to stop it is to turn the machinery back on the people who abused it. That’s not vengeance—that’s deterrence. Expect aggressive prosecutions, broader legal theories, and zero patience for the old “nothing to see here” routine. The next AG won’t ask permission—they’ll test limits. And yes, that makes the establishment nervous. Good. It should. Because if the rule of law only runs one way, it’s not law—it’s control. And Trump is done being controlled.
The most important Cabinet pick in the history of our country and it was treated like an episode of the Apprentice. Pam kept the seat warm and posed for pictures. She was out of her element and it showed. Pam is no kid despite her appearance.
Todd Blanche seems to be full of righteous fury and has the background needed for the job. He lost the case in Manhattan and that further motivates him to root out the corruption in that court system.
I hope this is true. What I don't understand is why Blanche was not more of an asset for Pam. Pam made a number of mistakes -- like giving the James case to an interim prosecutor -- that seem to be down to DOJ inexperience. Where was Blanche, who's career DOJ, to guide her? I always assumed that's why he was there. None of my sources has ever been able to shed real light on that. I feel like there's a back-story there....
Oh, thanks for the reply.
You know how it is when all you do by questioning your superiors is damage your own career.
You wait and watch until the top has had enough and you get bumped up like you should have been the day after the election. You know these cases need a solid foundation of facts and that process should have been ongoing every day except Christmas till the Inauguration.
When Trump took the oath there should have been process servers going out later that day.
We needed a Pitbull not a Poodle and we needed them 16 months ago.