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Shop NowWell, it is official, at least it is if this report is accurate.
There is a paper trail provided by yet another whistleblower that adds some interesting context to testimony given by Attorney General Merrick Garland.
It would appear that while Garland did order the Marshals to protect the justices homes, they were also ordered not to make any arrests.
If that is true, that is in direct violation of the law.
Don’t Lock Them Up
The document turned over to the Republican members of the House Judiciary Committee seemed to make it pretty clear what was going on here.
It stated, “Avoid, unless absolutely necessary, criminal enforcement action involving the protest or protesters, particularly on public space.”
When Garland was asked about the order, he stated, “There’s nothing for me to amend because, as I said, I’ve never seen those slides before.”
Director of the U.S. Marshals Service Ronald L. Davis was covering for his boss, stating, “The Attorney General has been clear from the very beginning and on repeated occasions that the Marshals’ number one priority is to protect the justices, their families and their property.
“He has also from the beginning made clear that we have the full authority to enforce any federal statute, including 1507, to the extent doing so doesn’t compromise the lives and safety of the justices.
“To accomplish this mission, I directed that training be provided to deputies assigned to this detail that places the safety of the justices and their families first.
“We will review the training materials on an ongoing basis to ensure it remains consistent with this directive.”
So who issued the training directive and why does Merrick Garland not know about it?
Do you get the sense that someone, or multiple people, are lying here?
Source: Fox News
