This isn’t about President Trump’s tweeting, this is about Attorney General Bill Barr not doing his job to indict nefarious people like Hillary and Bill Clinton and many more associated with the Deep State criminal enterprise and associates of the late child rapist Jeffrey Epstein. You can’t be an effective Attorney General when you have covered up former President Administration’s federal crimes, committing obstruction of justice. Natalie Keshing at Nats.news
CIA Covert Operative Barr Nominated for Attorney General
https://nataliekeshing.com/ciacob/
By Sadie Gurman
February 13, 2020, 4:32 p.m. EST
Breaking News
Attorney General Says Tweets Make it Impossible for Him to Do His Job
William Barr’s comments come after Trump tweeted about DOJ sentencing recommendation in Stone case.
WASHINGTON—Attorney General William Barr said President Trump never asked him to intervene in a criminal case but added his tweets and public statements make it impossible for him to do his job, in a criticism of the president’s complaints about the prosecution of Roger Stone.
“I think it’s time to stop the tweeting about Department of Justice criminal cases,” Mr. Barr said.
Mr. Barr’s comments in an interview with ABC News Thursday came in response to mounting criticism over the department’s handling of the Stone sentencing process. Mr. Trump praised Mr. Barr for “taking charge” of the case, but the attorney general said they never discussed it.
“I’m not going to be bullied or influenced by anybody…whether it’s Congress, a newspaper editorial board or the president,” Mr. Barr said. “I’m going to do what I think is right. And you know…I cannot do my job here at the department with a constant background commentary that undercuts me.”
The controversy began when the Justice Department on Tuesday withdrew a recommendation that Mr. Stone serve up to nine years in prison following his conviction in November for lying to Congress and witness tampering in connection with former special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation probe of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election.
Four federal prosecutors withdrew from the case against Mr. Stone immediately after reports of the revised recommendation. The revision came hours after Mr. Trump weighed in on Twitter about “a horrible and very unfair situation.” Mr. Trump has said he didn’t play any role in that decision.
U.S. District Judge Amy Berman Jackson will make the ultimate decision on Mr. Stone’s punishment. She is scheduled to sentence Mr. Stone on Feb. 20. She has the discretion to ignore the government’s sentencing recommendations and could ask the government to explain the change.