We'll never know if Garland had loosened the prosecutors like J.P. Cooney to do what they proposed doing in February of 2021.

We'll never know if it would have been enough time and if the Supreme Court's immunity decision that they ultimately were going to give broad immunity to Trump.

We'll never know if it would have ultimately that extra time would have led to Trump's

conviction at trial or to a trial, right?

We don't know.

Hello and welcome to George Conway explains it all to Sarah Longwell.

I am not Sarah Longwell. I'm sure you figured that out. And Sarah is actually not here today. She's a busy entrepreneur and busy advocate for the causes she believes in and she has been traveling. And so today I get to ask the questions. And I get to ask the questions today of two distinguished Pulitzer Prize winning journalists,

Carol Lennig and Aaron Davis, who had just written this magnificent book called Injustice.

And it's basically, I mean, people think of it.

When they hear some of the stories, I think about it as how,

what happened with the Garland and Smith investigations into Trump between during the Biden interregnum.

But it really is about more than that.

It's really about it's the story arc of the Department of Justice since 2017 through the present.

And I got to say, you should buy the book.

I love the book.

I read the book.

It is a magnificent book.

And it is a good book, not just for people who weren't paying as much attention as I was to what was going on at the Justice Department over the last eight years.

It's actually a great book also for people who were just obsessed with it, like I was.

And the reason why it's good is because, look, we knew probably 90% of what's in this book as it was happening if we were paying close attention to the newspapers.

And that was the first draft of history.

But there was always the question of, why did they do this?

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