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To: ransomnote
An employee of the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) pleaded guilty today to charges related to his disclosure of classified national defense information (NDI) to two journalists in 2018 and 2019.

Proving once again that the DoJ can move quickly to prosecute crimes, when it wants to.

Someone please explain to me again why crimes against Trump (Crossfire Hurricane) are taking so long to prosecute.

3 posted on 02/21/2020 3:27:57 PM PST by Ol' Dan Tucker (For 'tis the sport to have the engineer hoist with his own petard., -- Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 4)
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To: Ol' Dan Tucker
"Someone please explain to me again why crimes against Trump (Crossfire Hurricane) are taking so long to prosecute."

Because it most likely leads all the way to pResident Obola, via MANY subordinates, and it takes a long time to cross every "t" and dot every "i" when you are going all the way to the top.

6 posted on 02/21/2020 4:52:18 PM PST by Henchster (Free Republic - the BEST site on the web!)
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To: Ol' Dan Tucker

Literally in bed with the media.

You want to get the public accustomed to the prosecutions of lower level D/S criminals for things like leaking before you start higher level prosecutions for the same thing. They need to see that this is a systemic problem so that when you prosecute the higher level criminals they can’t just start shouting that its politics;

In addition, the higher up criminals can afford better representation so Barr/Durham need to take time to present an airtight case in the face of competent defense attorneys.

Prosecutions should start soon. (The storm and all that.)


8 posted on 02/21/2020 6:05:05 PM PST by Pete from Shawnee Mission
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