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Not to mention quitting in droves because very many don't want to take these cases or otherwise to stand in court and explain why current admin is not bound by
by tpurves 4mo ago
Not to mention quitting in droves because very many don't want to take these cases or otherwise to stand in court and explain why current admin is not bound by existing laws, court orders, the US constitution in general, or internationally recognized human rights etc.
- saghm 4mo agoYep, or even asking to be held in contempt because, in their own words, "This job sucks": https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/attorney-government-tells-judge-ice-case-job-sucks-rcna257349 https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/justice-department/attorney...
- DaSHacka 4mo agoIf a federal prosecutor doesn't want to prosecute federal crimes, it's probably best for both themselves and their country if they find themselves a new job.
- shigawire 4mo agoDisagree on best for the country.
- rfrey 4mo agoFederal crimes such as having an Hispanic name.
- masklinn 4mo agoOr protesting against the regime.
- therealpygon 4mo agoOut of curiosity, did you willfully choose to not understand the circumstances that prosecutors are being forced to carry hundreds of cases, too many to even read before they are in court, and then they are forced to stand in front of judges and face contempt while they are asked to explain why the government, who the prosecutor has no real control over, is violating yet another judicial order? It isn’t just a matter of prosecutors picking and choosing…it’s underfunding, DOGE, and then those that are left are treated as adversarial the moment they complain about conditions or case loads. (Just like your comment does.)
- Arodex 4mo agoIt is only when judgement is rendered that it becomes a federal crime. Until then it is only alleged. And guess what: this administration is alleging a lot of things that fail.