Epstein Secrets

White House, has prepared the case, but it requires the approval of Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who-with the recusal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions from the Russia-related investigation - HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029165 --- PAGE BREAK --- oversees the Mueller team. Indeed, Rosenstein, as recently as Apr

torney General Rod Rosenstein—in his role as acting Attorney General, after the recusal of Attorney General Jefferson Sessions— the President accused Sessions of "disloyalty" for recusing himself from the Russian investigation. In June 2017, the indictment alleges, the President ordered Robert Mueller to be

f. In this scenario, the legal charge is being led by his number two, Andrew Weissman, the aggressive prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle end in its conviction —a judgement reversed well after the firm's bankrupcy and dissolution. Weissman is a particular bet noir a

erseen since the recusal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions from the Russia-related investigation- though, ac

ired the FBI director. Shortly thereafter, continuing his efforts to disrupt the investigation, the President turned his ire on the Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, pressuring him to fall into line on the President's behalf, and on Robert Mueller, the newly appointed Special Counsel, pushing to fire him to block

y his number two, Andrew Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction—a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened hi

t may also illustrate a conflict between the Deputy Attorney General and the investigators he has overseen since the recusal of Attorney General Jeff Sessions from the Russia-related investigation -though, according to one source, Mueller believes he does have the support of his boss. The proposed indictmen

ired the FBI director. Shortly thereafter, continuing his efforts to disrupt the investigation, the President turned his ire on the Attorney General, Jeff Sessions, pressuring him to fall into line on the President's behalf, and on Robert Mueller, the newly appointed Special Counsel, pushing to fire him to block

y his number two, Andrew Weissmann. Weismann has a longstanding reputation for aggression: he was the prosecutor whose pursuit of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in the Enron debacle ended in its conviction— a judgment reversed well after the firm's bankruptcy and dissolution. One White House advisor likened h