[Mr. Jeeves]

The decision to drop the charges was a monumental reversal for the Brooklyn district attorney, Charles J. Hynes. Last year, when Mr. Hynes filed state murder charges despite a federal investigation that had cleared Mr. DeVecchio, he described the case as “the most stunning example of official corruption that I have ever seen.”

Mr. Hynes should have learned before now that DA's are only allowed to indict outsiders.

[3AngelaD]

What a great story. And then there is the good citizen reporter, who had to struggle to decide whether to disclose evidence that would prevent an FBI agent from going to prison: "Tom Robbins, the reporter, who works for The Village Voice, said he had struggled with his decision to come forward."

[DocH]

This is nothing new.

A pile of guilty JBT's walked away from Waco scot free (hope they're having trouble sleeping).

[WilliamofCarmichael]

Seems to me that this story written in nytimese left out a thing or two.

For example, "the DeVecchio charges could tarnish the reputations of a number of prominent ex-Feds, from presidential contender Rudy Giuliani to ex-FBI Director Louis Freeh. Even Hillary Clinton could be impacted, since a cover-up of the murder-conspiracy scandal took place on her husband's watch in 1996."

There are connections of this case to the failures to deal with radical Islam's war against us.

Yes, it's a Huff'n Puff Post but.. like I said, Mr. Lance seems to know what he's talking about. He's written several books on all the stuff surrounding this and radical Islam's jihad against us.