that. counterterrorism expert formerly with the fbi, now with cnn and what he is saying. curious point in american government. when do we see almost a shadow government say we cannot side with the governor, the cabinet or the senate? what do you make of that? what does that say to you? is called treason but there s a deep state out there. there 2 million federal employees most of whom are in hard-working jobs but there s an element in each of these department and agencies that no matter who is in the presidency they are going to push back, they don t wantóñ?ñ? accountabi they don t want to be understood, they don t want that veil to come back so when you have a hard charging devon nunez for instance who is going to move heaven and earth to look under that hood, then guess
about some breaking news on the other side of the capitol and asking for your patience on this because fbi director christopher wray is testifying in front of the house judiciary committee talking about donald trump and recent comments. we have to listen in. thousands of brave men and women working as hard as they can to keep people they ll never know safe from harm and the fbi that i see is reflected in folks like the new class of agents that i swore in two days ago, hard charging, high integrity people, people like the hostage rescue team and s.w.a.t. teams we send out into all sorts of danger will almost no notice. the fbi i see is people, decent people committed to the highest principles of integrity and professionalism and respect. the fbi that i see is respected and appreciated by our partners in federal, state and local law enforcement in the intelligence
thousands of agents and analysts and staff working their tails off to keep americans safe from the next terrorist attack, gang violence, child predators, spies from russia, china, north korea, and iran, the fbi that i see, is tens of thousands of brave men and women who are working as hard as they can to keep people that they will never know safe from harm and the fbi that i see is reflected in folks like the new class of agents that i swore in at quantico two days ago, hard-charging, high integrity people, people like the hostage rescue team and s.w.a.t. teams we send out into all sorts of danger with no notice. the fbi i see is people, decent people, committed to the highest principles of integrity and professionalism and respect. the fbi that i see is respected and appreciated by our partners
terrorist attack, gang violence, child predators, spies from russia, north korea and iran. the f.b.i. that i see is tens of thousands of brave men and women working as hard as they can to keep people that they will never know safe from harm. and the f.b.i. that i see is reflected in folks like the new class of agents that i swore in at quantico two days ago. hard charging, high integrity people. people like the hostage rescue team and swat teams that we send out into all sorts of danger with almost no notice. the f.b.i. that i see is people decent people committed to professionalism and respect. the f.b.i. that i see is respected and appreciated by our partners in federal, state, and local law enforcement, in
when weissmann was a top prosecutor, remember, the enron task force? he secured a highly controversial obstruction of justice case against american accounting giant arthur andersen.it it destroyed that company. they put tens of thousands of people out of work. it drove that company out of business. in 2005, the u.s. supreme court overturned weissmann s conviction in an almost unprecedented 9-0 unanimous ruling. they excoriated him for his behavior. and that is not the only example ofof weissmann s hard charging, overly aggressive tactics. as part of the enron investigation, weissmann sent four merrill lynch executives to jail for as long as the year. guess what? they were innocent. that conviction was also later overturned. this time, by the fifth u.s. circuit court of appeals. here s the bottom line. weissmann, guess what, he s a legal tyrant. he has been accused of doing just about anything to secure ao conviction. does he not care about equal justice under the law?