DOJ Begins Weaponization of Government Investigation

The Department of Justice, in cooperation with the FBI, has achieved the largest crime reduction in U.S. history and is projected to record the lowest murder and violent crime rates this century. John Solomon emphasized that this is the DOJ's first and most crucial mission. As its second mission, the DOJ is focusing on government weaponization and election-related fraud, long-held concerns of conservatives, and grand jury subpoenas related to the John Durham Special Counsel investigation are in full swing.

According to legal sources, Daniel Richman, a long-time personal aide and special government employee for James Comey, is expected to appear before a grand jury as early as next week. Investigators are intensifying their probe by defining investigations from the past decade—including Crossfire Hurricane, Round River, and the Jack Smith Special Counsel—as a single, continuous criminal conspiracy aimed at deceiving the American public and infringing on the civil liberties of Trump and his supporters.

Former Congressman Dan Bishop is investigating all election-related issues, including matters handled in Arizona or Georgia, campaign finance, and cases related to ActBlue. He is leading a dedicated team for this purpose.

Last week, Representative Markwayne Mullin announced that all states would conduct a 5% paper ballot review to ensure there was no fraud, such as machine manipulation. This measure is interpreted as an effort to secure election transparency and boost voter confidence.

The Department of Justice has changed its interpretation of welfare reporting obligations since the Clinton era. It has stated that all undocumented immigrants identified within states or jurisdictions receiving aid must be reported, and 'sanctuary cities' that hide them will no longer be tolerated. This policy change could lead to the identification of an additional 1.5 to 2 million undocumented immigrants.