[RR] problems.
What was RR's Senate Conf Vote?
WRAY reports to RR [important fact].
Who do you TRUST?
That same statute would also allow the president to choose someone else to serve as the “acting” AAG on a temporary basis for up to 210 days;
the pool of individuals from which the president could draw in this case includes individuals already holding Senate-confirmed positions elsewhere in the executive branch
or senior civil service lawyers in the Justice Department, specifically."
TRUST (name).
Q
All signs point to: Trust (Wray)
Wray joined the government in 1997 as an Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia.
In 2001, he moved to the Justice Department as Associate Deputy Attorney General and Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General.
On June 9, 2003, President George W. Bush nominated Wray to be the 33rd Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Division of the Justice Department.
Wray was Assistant Attorney General from 2003 to 2005, working under Deputy Attorney General James Comey.
In March 2005, Wray announced that he would resign from his post. His last day at the Justice Department was on May 17, 2005.
James Comey was dismissed by Trump on May 9, 2017.
Trump interviewed Wray for the vacant FBI Director job on May 30, 2017.
On June 7, 2017, President Donald Trump announced his intention to nominate Wray to be the next Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, replacing James Comey.
Wray was officially confirmed by the Senate with bipartisan support on August 1, 2017; the vote was 92–5.
Just five Democrats opposed Wray: Sens. Ed Markey and Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden of Oregon, and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York.