Welcome to the Three Martini lunch.

Grab a stole next to Greg Carumbus of Radio America and Jim Garrity of National Review.

Three Martini's coming up.

Hey, we actually have a good martini today, but don't, don't fear, we still have bad and crazy.

We're not, we're not out of the woods that far yet, but let's go to our good martini for today and Jim we've talked about it before with what the

FBI focuses on with the way different figures are prosecuted or prosecuted in quotes,

Hunter Biden's original plea deal being a perfectly good example.

Certain personnel, depending on your political affiliation,

looking at much stiffer penalties,

or much less severe penalties depending on

where you are in the political spectrum and whether you're a member of good

standing in that political spectrum but in this case the Justice Department has actually been pretty aggressive

against somebody who is very much anti-Trump.

So Reuters with the story,

hats off to free beacon for flagging it, a former contractor for the US Internal Revenue Service was sentenced by a judge on Monday to five years in prison for leaking the tax records of former President Donald Trump and

thousands of other wealthy Americans to media organizations.

Charles Little John 38 in October had pleaded guilty to a charge of

disclosing income tax return information without authorization.

Prosecutors had sought a five-year sentence the maximum allowed under US law.

Little John's lawyers had said he was motivated by a deep moral belief that the public had a right to know the information that he shared but now regrets his actions.

I'm sure you do when you're facing five years in the poki.

So Jim, this is something that I don't think

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