Replies

First off I know you posted your link to comment #11, but isn't the story the comment appears in a joke?

You posted this link:

http://freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3671516/posts?page=11#11

Here is the core of it:

(hat tip demsux) .....that UTAH AG, the one Sessions appointed (and can seat a grand jury) just so happens to be in the jurisdiction where much of the Clintons' Uranium One deal was centered. Longshot, but THAT UTAH GUY could nab even MUELLER and cancel the insurance policy.........

"THAT UTAH GUY" you are alluding to is not an AG.

There is only one Attorney General of the United States, currently Jeff Sessions. Each State also has an Attorney General, the highest law officer of the State, but not reporting to the U.S. Dept. of Justice. They are responsible for prosecuting violation of State law, like simple murder and robbery. State prisons are full of the guys that State AG's successfully prosecuted.

Federal Prisons are full of the guys the Fed's caught.

The person you are referring to is the U.S. Attorney in Utah, John W. Huber

John W. Huber

Sadly, like so many other claims made that someone is going to reign in the rampant lawlessness of the Obama/Hillary Deep State, so far he's been a bust. A quick google of him shows that most recently he's been involved in a doing PR for a fancy new tool that helps trace ammo used in gun crimes. LOL!

June 25, 2018 State announces new intelligence center to combat gun violenc

“Since purchasing a NIBIN machine in August 2017, DPS has entered more than 600 shell casings, which lead to 62 correlations and leads for investigators. These leads, said U. S. Attorney John Huber, will help remove criminal elements from Utah streets faster,” the release says.

He's also been involved in PR against court ruling that released criminals early:

June 25, 2018 Prosecutor claims early prison release paved way for three murders

SALT LAKE CITY (News4Utah) - The murders of three people could have been prevented. That's according to Utah's U.S. Attorney John Huber.
Huber said in 2015 the U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way for the early release of federal prisoners. He said the court declared the language behind the federal law was too vague and struck down the federal law. As a result, Huber said certain inmates were released from prison early.
Since their release from federal prison, two of those inmates, Jerrod Baum and Abe Martinez allegedly committed murder.
"Because of a technical ruling by the Supreme Court these two offenders were released early," said the U.S. Attorney. "They should still be in federal prison. If they were still in federal prison, three people would be alive."

So, he's out there working but it appears to have nothing at all to do with the OIG reports.

http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/381888-mystery-surrounds-sessions-appointee-to-fbi-investigation

Attorney General Jeff Sessions quietly tapped Huber — apparently last fall — to work in tandem with the Justice Department’s inspector general to determine whether conservative allegations of abuse at the FBI and the Justice Department merit investigation.

The administration has provided few public details about Huber’s assignment beyond a lengthy message from Sessions to Congress in which he argued that his appointment should be sufficient to address the concerns raised by GOP lawmakers.

The Justice Department has declined to comment on his budget or what Sessions meant when he said that Huber is working “in cooperation” with Inspector General Michael Horowitz. Horowitz’s office also declined to comment.

White House officials see Huber as a second special counsel in everything but name because he has the authority to prosecute, a task the inspector general has to refer to a U.S. attorney.