Of course not.
By Katilin Collins
The US attorney (click here) whose nomination for a top Treasury Department job was yanked because she ran the office that oversaw Roger Stone's prosecution has resigned, an administration official tells CNN.
Jessie Liu, who previously headed the US attorney's office in Washington, submitted her resignation to the Treasury Department, effective Wednesday evening. She went to the Treasury Department with the intention of filling a Senate-confirmed position, which is no longer available after her nomination was withdrawn earlier Wednesday, the official said.
The revoked nomination -- paired with the mass withdrawal of the career prosecutors from Stone's case on Tuesday -- punctuated a stunning cascade of developments set into motion on Monday....
There are currently 44 US Attorney Jobs (click here) open in the USA. That is nearly one in every state.
12 in Florida where Trump's Mar-A-Logo is and where the massage parlor he likes so much existed (click here).
Another 11 in California.
Two from Texas where the border fence is considered a problem.
Two from Georgia.
Four from New York.
Three from Pennsylvania.
One from New Hampshire, Vermont, Kentucky and Alaska.
With all these openings, including Washington, DC; Executive Office for United States Attorneys (EOUSA), Attorney Adviser, which was posted on February 12, 2020; a talented attorney such as Jessie Liu should not be resigning.
There is one Assistant US Attorney for New York open for more than one year.
IF YOU DON'T HAVE US ATTORNEYS TO PROSECUTE (and there are a good number of criminal prosecutors) then there isn't a whole lot of use for the Courts either. I also don't understand how in one day 4, 5 and 6 job vacancies are posted at once. What is the issue? No one wants to work for the US Attorney Offices under Trump and Barr?
February 11 - 1
February 21, 2019 - 2
March 27, 2019 - 1
April 1, 2019 - 2
April 24, 2019 - 1 Supervisory AUSA in Vermont and is still open
July 8, 2019 - 1
July 18, 2019 - 1
October 16, 2019 - 1
October 30, 2019 - 1
November 25, 2019 - 1
December 12, 2019 - 1
December 20, 2019 -3
January 8, 2020 - 6
January 9, 2020 - 4
January 10, 2020 - 1
January 16, 2020 - 5
January 21, 2020 -1
January 22, 2020 - 1
January 23, 2020 - 1
January 27, 2020 -1
February 3, 2020 -1
February 7, 2020 - 1
February 10, 2020 - 2
February 11, 2020 - 1
February 12, 2020 - 3
February 13, 2020 - 2
When Trump complains publicly, the world becomes more harassed and dangerous for those he complains about.
February 12, 2020
By Phillip Rucker, Robert Costa and Josh Dawsey
President Trump (click here) is testing the rule of law one week after his acquittal in his Senate impeachment trial, seeking to bend the executive branch into an instrument for his personal and political vendetta against perceived enemies.
And Trump — simmering with rage, fixated on exacting revenge against those he feels betrayed him and insulated by a compliant Republican Party — is increasingly comfortable doing so to the point of feeling untouchable, according to the president’s advisers and allies.
In the span of 48 hours this week, the president has sought to protect his friends and punish his foes, even at the risk of compromising the Justice Department’s independence and integrity — a stance that his defenders see as entirely justified.
Trump complained publicly about federal prosecutors’ recommended prison sentence for one of his longtime friends and political advisers, Roger Stone. After senior Justice Department officials then overruled prosecutors to lighten Stone’s recommended sentence, the president congratulated Attorney General William P. Barr for “taking charge” with an extraordinary intervention....
