Chairman Jordan [Department of Justice Oversight Hearing]: Right now in Minnesota, there are one thousand, three hundred and sixty detainer notices for violent defenders. Governor Walz and others have released four hundred and seventy criminal aliens back to the streets. In New York state, it's seven thousand. Nationwide, it's over seventeen thousand that we know of, where a detainer was filed; since President Trump's been in office, over seventeen thousand times, a detainer was filed, and those individuals were released to the streets instead of turned over to federal law enforcement.

Nadler appears to already be asleep in the hearing. kek

Raskin: Grand juries of American citizens have repeatedly rejected your vendettas, and baseless indictments brought by the hacks left at DOJ, now, with two different grand juries in Virginia voting down indictments against Letitia James in a single week, and just yesterday, another grand jury shut down your vendetta factory by rejecting indictments against the six members of congress who had spoken out to remind all servicemenbers that they have a duty to refuse illegal orders.

[grand jury corruption; they can be, and often are, rigged]

Jayapal [to Attorney General Bondi]: Will you turn to them now [Epstein victims] and apologize for what your Department of Justice has put them through with the absolutely unacceptable release of the Epstein Files and their information?

[virtually all Department of Justice employees have been there for many years; release of Files was likely corrupted by career criminals]

Nadler: Your Department was undeterred. Not once, but twice, you tried to indict Attorney General James in separate courts. Both grand juries rejected you, and refused to indict her. It is practically unheard of for a grand jury to refuse an indictment. In 2016, it happened in just six cases out of over one hundred fifty thousand offense. And you had it happen twice in the same week, in two different courts. That must have been humiliating.

[clear grand jury corruption to protect government criminals]