Anonymous ID: b6caf5 Oct. 24, 2018, 3:46 p.m. No.3591685   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1709

Rod Ro

https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/deputy-attorney-general-rod-rosenstein-delivers-remarks-66th-annual-attorney-general-s

 

With us today are:

 

Brian Benczkowski, Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division;

Stephen Boyd, Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legislative Affairs;

Makan Delrahim, Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division;

John Demers, Assistant Attorney General, National Security Division;

Steven Engel, Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel;

Noel Francisco, Solicitor General;

Michael Horowitz, Inspector General;

Jody Hunt, Assistant Attorney General, Civil Division;

Phil Keith, Director, Community Oriented Policing Services;

Lee Lofthus, Assistant Attorney General for Administration, Justice Management Division, who will also serve as the narrator for today’s ceremony;

Clifford White, Director, U.S. Trustee Program;

Christopher Wray, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation;

David Anderson, Acting Deputy Director, U.S. Marshals Service;

Thomas Brandon, Deputy Director, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives;

Representing the Drug Enforcement Administration is Greg Cherundolo. Acting Administrator, Uttam Dhillon, will join us later in the program;

John Gore, Acting Assistant Attorney General, Civil Rights Division;

Hugh Hurwitz, Acting Director, Federal Bureau of Prisons;

Jeffrey Wood, Acting Assistant Attorney General, Environment and Natural Resources Division; and

Richard Zuckerman, Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Tax Division

Please give these exceptional leaders, and all of our components, a big a round of applause.

 

We are also privileged to have with us today:

 

Charles Rettig, Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service

We are also joined by several United States Attorneys whose employees are being honored. It is my pleasure to introduce them.

 

Again, please hold your applause until I have introduced all of those present on stage.

 

With us today are:

 

Kurt Alme, District of Montana;

Geoffrey Berman, Southern District of New York;

Richard Donoghue, Eastern District of New York;

Timothy Garrison, Western District of Missouri;

Benjamin Glassman, Southern District of Ohio;

Nick Hanna, Central District of California;

Annette Hayes, Western District of Washington;

Justin Herdman, Northern District of Ohio;

Robert Hur, District of Maryland;

Jessie Liu, District of Columbia;

Maria Chapa Lopez, Middle District of Florida;

Mcgregor Scott, Eastern District of California; and

Zachary Terwilliger, Eastern District of Virginia

Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome our United States Attorneys.

 

 

***

 

 

A few months ago, on law day, President Trump explained that in the United States, “we govern ourselves in accordance with the rule of law rather than according to the whims of an elite few or the dictates of collective will. Through law, we have ensured liberty. We should not … take that success for granted.”

 

The President’s words are of central importance to the Department of Justice, because the rule of law in America depends on the character of the people who enforce the law.

 

All executive branch employees take the same oath. The first clause requires us to “support and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”

 

Everyone is familiar with that duty.

 

But some overlook the final clause: a promise to “well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter.”

 

The first obligation is general. It imposes a duty to pursue the national interest over any personal interest. That applies equally to every government employee.

 

But the final clause is specific. Everyone recites the same words, but the meaning varies. In order to well and faithfully discharge the duties of “the office,” you need to understand your unique responsibilities. What is the mandate of your agency; what is the mission of your component; and how do you add value?

 

You need to know what you stand for.

 

In 1940, Attorney General Robert Jackson spoke eloquently about what our Department stands for. He said that “the citizen's safety lies in the prosecutor who tempers zeal with human kindness, who seeks truth and not victims, who serves the law and not factional purposes, and who approaches [the] task with humility.”

 

If you follow that advice, you will remain faithful to our mission.

 

The mission attracted me to work in this Department, but what I treasure most are the people who faithfully carry out the mission.

 

I am grateful for your service, and I am honored to work with you in the cause of justice.

Anonymous ID: b6caf5 Oct. 24, 2018, 3:54 p.m. No.3591788   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Today's All Star's on the ScumTrain

Four Additional Latin Dragon Members Charged with Racketeering Conspiracy https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/four-additional-latin-dragon-members-charged-racketeering-conspiracy

 

The four additional defendants charged in the nine-count indictment are Gustavo Colunga aka “Barkley,” 25, of Hammond, Indiana; Joshua Harris-White aka “BJ,” 24, of Chicago, Illinois; Mario Colunga, 30, of Whiting, Indiana; and Luis Colunga, aka “Panson,” 28, of Chicago, Illinois.

 

Among the various alleged offenses that the second superseding indictment added are:

 

On or about July 27, 2015, allegedly Gustavo Colunga and Joshua Harris-White approached Victim #6, a juvenile, whom Gustavo Colunga and Harris-White believed was a rival gang member. Harris-White held Victim #6 down, while Gustavo Colunga stabbed Victim #6 in the throat. Both Gustavo Colunga and Harris-White fled in a vehicle driven by a third Latin Dragon Nation member.

On or about Nov. 22, 2017, allegedly while Mario Colunga was driving a vehicle occupied by Ralph Mendez Jr., another Latin Dragon Nation member and three female associates, Mendez Jr. did a drive-by shooting in a rival gang neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois.

On different occasions, allegedly Luis Colunga delivered an H&R .38 caliber revolver, and Gustavo Colunga delivered a Smith & Wesson .45 caliber semi-automatic pistol and Inter Ordnance .380 caliber semi-automatic pistol and a quantity of cocaine to an undercover ATF special agent.

On or about Aug. 13, 2018, Gustavo Colunga and Joshua Harris-White sold a Ruger .44 magnum revolver and a quantity of marijuana to an ATF undercover special agent.

The previously indicted defendants, charged in this case are Manuel Diaz aka “Smiley,” 27, of Hammond, Indiana; Eduardo Diaz-Corral aka “Lalo,” 20, of Calumet City, Illinois; Ralph Mendez Jr. aka “Lil Devious,” 22, of Chicago, Illinois; and Joseph Roggenkamp aka “Dro,” 21, of East Chicago, Indiana. Diaz-Corral and Diaz allegedly participated, respectively, in the murders of Paul Cruz on Nov. 20, 2016, in Chicago, and Charles Berrios on Sept. 30, 2017, in Hammond, Indiana. These murders and other acts of violence are charged in this second superseding indictment.

Anonymous ID: b6caf5 Oct. 24, 2018, 4:08 p.m. No.3591953   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1987

>>3591794

Businessman and former State Senator James E. Doyle, II, 46, of Pawtucket, RI

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ri/pr/businessman-former-state-senator-charged-bank-fraud-tax-crimes