[rodguy911]

I am looking forward to finding out. Since Trump reversed his decision to keep Bharara but Bharara then chose to posture as a wronged party and demanded that he be publicly fired, my guess is that Bharara is in the wrong and that: he was learned to have a skeleton in the closet; talked out of turn, made disparaging comments about, or imposed unacceptable demands on Trump or Sessions; or that, with his future with Trump seemingly assured, he secretly committed to burying the Clinton Foundation probe to protect his future with the Democratic party and New York’s voters. Trump’s unattributed account will probably appear in the NY Post by the middle of next week.

.......................... Good post.

Where I would disagree is where you claim that Bharara had a future with the dem party.

I think that ship sailed long ago.

From what I have read this is a guy who is equally hated by both side of the aisle.

We hate him for what he did to Dinesh,didn't do to the big banks,possibly hillary,the Foundation and quite possibly the smoking gun the worldwide pedo ring.

The left hates him perhaps more for taking down icon after icon including the Gov. and DeBlasio.

To think that he could run for office after going after huge dems in a party that is all political all the time is probably a bad guess,IMHO.

[Rockingham]

Many successful political figures are disliked by their colleagues but are nevertheless supported and advanced because of political considerations. Liked or not, former US Attorneys commonly get hired by a major company or institution, by a firm in private practice, or they end up with a prestigious appointment, such as AG or a federal judgeship.

It is easy then to imagine circumstances in which Bharara could get hired or appointed for such posts even by Democrats who dislike him. Nevertheless, for other reasons than what you suggest, it is hard to see him winning a major elective office. As with most other US Attorneys, he seems unlikely to have the necessary contacts, resources, and skills to be a successful political candidate.