And now for a moment of clarity.

In the late 70s, when a lot of the FBI and DOJ's excesses came to light, and there were a series of congressional hearings, most famously in the Senate, but also a couple in the House, that led to massive reforms as to how the FBI and DOJ did its business.

But very few of those reforms, with the exceptions of some restraints on the intelligence

community and the activities that the FBI did in terms of national security, very few of

those reforms were written into law.

Most of them became matters of policy and departmental norms. And the problems with policies

and norms is that they could be changed by any incumbent who comes along. So we are quickly seeing

that when you have people like Pam Bondi and Todd Blanche and before them, Emil Bovey,

who view their job not as to represent the people of the United States as every federal prosecutor

states when they stand up in court, but rather to represent the White House, you no longer have a

building full of public servants.

You have a building of in-house counsel.

And that is not what the country needs,

and it is not what the executive branch's

oath to the Constitution requires.

Well, let's just talk about the fact that why we have

a building full of in-house counsel

is because the idiots that are running the department keep firing all of the public servants.

And this is Todd Blanche, bragging about firing 200 prosecutors at CPAC back just a week ago, March 26th.

Let's take a listen.

I represented President Trump in the Manhattan DA case and in Jack Smith's prosecutions.

There is not a single man or woman at the Department of Justice

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