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How many emergency motions can the Department of Justice fit on the head of a pen?

Or how many can they file in a case involving former FBI director James Comey.

But see, now I know why they're not able to get another indictment of the former FBI director

because they don't understand basic English. They can't follow court direction.

They can't do a search that's not warrantless and in violation of the Fourth Amendment.

They refuse because the Eastern District of Virginia is being headed by an impersonator in Lindsay Halligan.

They can't figure out how to go get a search warrant to go through materials belonging to James Comey's lawyer.

That's already a red flag.

How are they going to use the communications

between lawyer and client, which is sacrosanct and privileged and shielded from view, except for

limited exceptions? How are they going to do that if they can't even figure out how to get a search

warrant? And now we've got three emergency motions in like the last 72 hours, each one requiring

chief judge or senior status judge, Cole Architelli, in the District of Columbia,

to wrap the Department of Justice on the knuckles.

They hit them with both ends of the stick.

And we just got the recent order that came out in the last 48 hours in which the judge

is about to pull her hair out. Like, what part of go get a search warrant in the Eastern

District of Virginia? Which part of that can you not understand? That's effectively what she's

saying in the new order. I'm going to read it to you

here in a minute. So what's going on here? They can't get the indictment. The first indictment was

...