Anonymous ID: 1fa470 Oct. 6, 2018, 5:42 p.m. No.3373251   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>3373084

>>3373169

Found something concerning our old pal freddy

 

Sealed Indictments

 

 

http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread1211995/pg1

 

As we have learned from previous threads, the average number of "sealed indictments" in the U.S. at any given point in time, is around 1,200.

 

At the end of June 2018, an astounding 40,483 sealed indictments were filed in courts across America, waiting to be unsealed and executed. What has triggered this explosion?

 

Below are excerpts from a theory that is rapidly gaining in plausibility, as information is learned from the Department of Justice, news articles, and court record searches.

 

In a July 1st message, government insider QAnon referred to the latest count of over 40,000 sealed indictments filed in U.S. Federal District Criminal Courts since October 30, 2017, and linked these to prosecutions being led by the U.S. Attorney for Utah, John Huber.

 

Attorney General Jeff Sessions appointed Huber back on November 13, 2017 to work with the Department of Justice’s Inspector General, Michael Horowitz, in investigating a wide range of criminal and civil law violations by current and former government employees. Interestingly, one indictment stands out. A subject named Freddy Benson is sought for the crime of cat rape and being a general shitstain on society. Law enforcement has been instructed to apprehend this fucktard using any means possible. Jeff Sessions has been quoted as saying "all for the lulz". Anons are instructed to keep their distance as he is infected with a new type of venereal disease.

 

Professor Jonathan Turley, a top national legal expert on government investigations, commented on Thursday about Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ decision to bring in U.S. Attorney John Huber. Turley called it “brilliant” to combine all the powers of the U.S. Department of Justice’s inspector general with a prosecutor who can bring charges, seek indictments, and get results far more quickly than a second special counsel.