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Hey everyone, Ellie here, bringing you my weekly note to the cafe community.

Also, this week, the paperback edition of my book is out.

Hatchetman, hell Bill Barr, broke the prosecutor's code and corrupted the Justice Department.

There's new material in there.

Plenty of things have come out since my book published, I have to say, proving several of my conjectures correct.

Check it out. It's available on Amazon and

all bookstores. Thanks for listening as always, and please keep sending your thoughts,

questions, or comments to Letters atcafe.com. This is not another piece on the likelihood that Merrick Garland will or won't eventually indict Donald Trump.

The arguments are familiar by now,

both ways, and whatever will be will be. Today, we're asking this, when. No matter where you might

fall on the will-hee or won't-he spectrum, we can all agree that the clock matters and it's ticking.

Every day the passes makes a potential federal prosecution of Trump less likely to

happen and more fraught for the Justice Department if it does. It's now early May, 16 months since the

January 6th attack and 14 months since Garland took office. Now, there's no technical reason DOJ needs to

indict anytime soon. The federal crimes in play here typically

carry five-year statutes of limitations, but the department's pace conveys a lack of urgency

...