Quote:
Originally Posted by bill_daniels
Barr picked Durham, and they probably agreed up front Durham's actual job was to bury dead bodies and ride out the clock, which he has done. No one is going to be arrested for all the crimes committed during the Trump era that were against Trump and his team. That's clear now.
There should have been plenty of arrests by now, just with the publicly available information. Should have been......
|
We can only that Durham is stronger than Barr when the democrats threaten Durham; if they haven't already done so. Barr cowered while Trump got pissed and is fighting back with our support. Hopefully, Durham responds to attacks more like Trump.
Although Durham has substantial power, I doubt the Durham Report will be made public until the next Republican majority House and Senate, or the next Republican president.
Quote:
Terminating a special counsel investigation[edit]
Generally, the special counsel him or herself decides when an investigation will terminate, with or without formal charges being pursued. The special counsel typically issues a final report on their investigation at this time. The current special counsel regulations specify that[6] "At the conclusion of the Special Counsel's work, he or she shall provide the Attorney General with a confidential report explaining the prosecution or declination decisions reached by the Special Counsel."
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_counsel
Quote:
|
There is nothing in the special-counsel regulations that prevents the report from being made public, let alone anything that would prevent it from being provided to Congress, according to Neal Katyal, the former acting solicitor general who helped draft the regulations in 1999.
|
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics...public/586060/