Epstein Secrets

has all the indicia of improper political interference in a criminal prosecution." 17 EFTA00104929 SDNY News Clips, Wednesday, February 12, 2020 David Laufman, a former Justice Department official, called it a "shocking, cram-down political intervention" in the criminal justice process. "We are now truly

eptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decisions related to the sente

can come away from this with anything other than an impression that Justice is taking its orders from the president and pandering to the president," McCord said. "This is causing lasting and long-term damage to the department's reputation and credibility." It can be common for prosecutors to disagree a

ent's inspector general to investigate, writing, "This situation has all the indicia of improper political interference in a criminal prosecution." David Laufman, a former Justice Department official, called it a "shocking, cram-down political intervention" in the criminal justice process. "We are now truly

can come away from this with anything other than an impression that Justice is taking its orders from the president and pandering to the president," McCord said. "This is causing lasting and long-term damage to the department's reputation and credibility." It can be common for prosecutors to disagree a

eptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decisions related to the sente

has all the indicia of improper political interference in a criminal prosecution." 17 EFTA00094556 SDNY News Clips, Wednesday, February 12, 2020 David Laufman, a former Justice Department official, called it a "shocking, cram-down political intervention" in the criminal justice process. "We are now truly

eptical, and the department declined to provide a more detailed account. Stone is scheduled to be sentenced by Judge Amy Berman Jackson on Feb. 20. Mary McCord, a former prosecutor and acting assistant attorney general for the department's national security division, said that decisions related to the sente

can come away from this with anything other than an impression that Justice is taking its orders from the president and pandering to the president," McCord said. "This is causing lasting and long-term damage to the department's reputation and credibility." It can be common for prosecutors to disagree a