How many FISA warrants were taken out by the Hussein team to spy on Donald J. Trump?
a. 1
b. 4
c. 17
d. None of the above.
Pretty sure Boente is safe.
NOTABLE
Figured the name was fake. Hope they catch her, and the "missing soldier".
There's a 5:5 hiding in the 155mm Howitzer too.
Up to the US Marshals, or the AG.
Not Congress.
9-115.100 - Management and Disposal of Seized Assets
The United States Marshals Service (USMS) has primary authority over the management and disposal of seized assets in its custody that are subject to forfeiture or are forfeited under laws enforced by agencies within the Department of Justice as well as certain other federal agencies by agreement. Arrangements for property services or commitments pertaining to the management and disposition of such property are the responsibility of the USMS. The authority of the Attorney General to dispose of forfeited real property and warrant title has been delegated to the USMS director by 28 C.F.R. § 0.111(I).
Management and disposal of assets seized by agencies within the Department of Treasury and other agencies included by agreement (including certain agencies moved from Treasury to the Department of Homeland Security) are handled by property custodians (generally contractors) operating under Treasury guidelines. The Treasury agency case agent is generally the initial point of contact for issues relating to seized property custody, management, and disposal.
Prior to taking any action (e.g., in a settlement or plea agreement) concerning the management or disposition of property, the United States Attorney or agent in charge of the field office responsible for an administrative forfeiture case should consult with the United States Marshals Service in cases involving Department of Justice seizing agencies, or Treasury in cases involving Treasury seizing agencies, to discuss management or disposition issues. Such discussions shall address the impact that such proposed action may have on the United States Marshals Service or other custodial agency in undertaking, continuing, or terminating custody of the property. If the interests of claimants are to be satisfied in whole or in part by payments from the proceeds of a sale of the property by the Marshals Service or other custodial agency, the proposed forfeiture order should provide specific guidance for the Marshals Service or other custodial agency concerning such payments. In the case of any settlement or plea agreement that requires the payment of a specific amount, rather than an amount up to the proceeds of sale received in liquidation of forfeited property, approval must be obtained from the United States Marshals Service prior to the execution of the settlement or plea agreement. See Chapter 5 of the Asset Forfeiture Policy Manual ("Management and Disposal of Seized Assets"). The Asset Forfeiture and Money Laundering Section (AFMLS) shall resolve any disputes that may arise in the event that the United States Attorney and the United States Marshal cannot agree on the appropriate resolution.
https://www.justice.gov/jm/jm-9-115000-use-and-disposition-seized-and-forfeited-property
Also, does not involve the Judiciary in any way:
9-115.300 - Disposition of Forfeited Property
The disposition of property forfeited to the United States is an executive branch decision and not a matter for the court. Consequently, orders of forfeiture should be drafted broadly to direct forfeiture of the property to the United States "for disposition in accordance with law." In addition, orders of forfeiture should specifically address any third party claims against the forfeited property that are recognized by the United States. If the interests of the claimant are to be satisfied in whole or in part by payments from the proceeds of a sale of property by the United States Marshals Service or Treasury, the proposed forfeiture order should provide specific guidance concerning such payments and, where possible, specify that such claims shall be paid only after the costs of the United States are recovered, and shall be paid only up to the amount realized from the proceeds of the forfeited property. The Attorney General has been given the authority to dispose of forfeited property "by sale or any other commercially feasible means" without subsequent court approval. See 21 U.S.C. §§ 881(e), 853(h), and 18 U.S.C. § 1963(f). This is generally called a "forfeiture sale" of the property. Forfeiture sales do not require judicial confirmation pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 2001. See Chapter 5 of the Asset Forfeiture Policy Manual ("Disposal of Forfeited Property").
https://www.justice.gov/jm/jm-9-115000-use-and-disposition-seized-and-forfeited-property
No hit on Tineye.
Molar mass of Fe2CoV is 221.5647 g/mol