Green Energy
Scribecast: J. Christian Adams on Obama’s ‘Lawless’ Justice Department
(Heritage).In June 2010, J. Christian Adams resigned his post as a career attorney in the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. Adams cited DOJ’s decision to abandon prosecution of two members of the New Black Panther Party who had brandished weapons outside of a Philadelphia polling station in 2008, shouting racial slurs at passers-by.Adams called it “the simplest and most obvious violation of federal law I saw in my Justice Department career.”
The decision to drop the case – made by top officials at the Civil Rights Division – was part of a very pronounced pattern at the Justice Department, which Adams documents at length in his new book Injustice. He details the “racialist” approach to civil rights law that pervades the Justice Department, its roots in the “racial grievance industry,” and its consequences for the integrity of American elections.
- U.s. Commission On Civil Rights Alleges Racially-motivated Coverup Of New Black Panther Case
And, I know it's hard to believe, but it appears it may reach from the DOJ all the way into the White House: Lack of cooperation: The report says the DOJ's "lack of cooperation" raises questions about the government' decision to dismiss...
- Barack Obama: Racist In Chief
From Erik Rush, the man who broke the "Jeremiah Wright story" on a national level: For months, Americans have been treated to wanton accusations of racism in the public square regarding our wish to secure our border with Mexico and misgivings vis-à-vis...
- Obama Dept. Of Justice: No More Voting Rights Cases Against Black Defendants
Megyn Kelly interviews former Deparment of Justice Attorney, J. Christian Adams, on Fox News: KELLY: Do you believe that the DOJ has a policy now of not pursuing cases if the defendant is black and the victim is white? ADAM: Well, particularly in voting....
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DOJ Slimes Whistleblower Adams in Panthergate Case From Roger Simon at PJM: Call it Panthergate, call it what you will. The Department of Justice (or its minions) is already attempting to slime its whistleblower J. Christian Adams — the attorney who...
- Important : Inside The Black Panther Case Anger, Ignorance And Lies - The Dismissal Raises Serious Questions About The Department's Enforcement Neutrality In Upcoming Midterm Elections And The Subsequent 2012 Presidential Election
BUMPED TO THE TOP BY ALWAYS ON WATCH When integrity is violated in free elections, a free society no longer exists. Federal Prosecutor Quits Over Order to Dismiss Black Panther Case From the Washington Times, with thanks to Will: On the day President...
Green Energy
Scribecast: J. Christian Adams on Obama’s ‘Lawless’ Justice Department
(Heritage).In June 2010, J. Christian Adams resigned his post as a career attorney in the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division. Adams cited DOJ’s decision to abandon prosecution of two members of the New Black Panther Party who had brandished weapons outside of a Philadelphia polling station in 2008, shouting racial slurs at passers-by.Adams called it “the simplest and most obvious violation of federal law I saw in my Justice Department career.”
The decision to drop the case – made by top officials at the Civil Rights Division – was part of a very pronounced pattern at the Justice Department, which Adams documents at length in his new book Injustice. He details the “racialist” approach to civil rights law that pervades the Justice Department, its roots in the “racial grievance industry,” and its consequences for the integrity of American elections.
Listen to the interview with J. Christian Adams on this week’s Scribecast
From the fight against voter ID laws to the disenfranchisement of white voters to efforts to pack DOJ’s Civil Rights Division with zealous left-wing ideologues, the trends documented in Injustice are as brazen as they are alarming.
Adams’s thorough reporting and professional insight offer the most comprehensive and frightening account to date of the Obama administration’s attempts to exact racial retribution through the federal government’s law enforcement powers.
In speaking with Scribe, Adams described the administration’s approach to civil rights law with a single word: lawlessness. “This is not only lawlessness,” he writes in Injustice, “it is the most dangerous kind of lawlessness – for history shows that once a nation’s laws cease to apply to the law enforcers, individual liberty does not survive for long.”
Read the full story here.
- U.s. Commission On Civil Rights Alleges Racially-motivated Coverup Of New Black Panther Case
And, I know it's hard to believe, but it appears it may reach from the DOJ all the way into the White House: Lack of cooperation: The report says the DOJ's "lack of cooperation" raises questions about the government' decision to dismiss...
- Barack Obama: Racist In Chief
From Erik Rush, the man who broke the "Jeremiah Wright story" on a national level: For months, Americans have been treated to wanton accusations of racism in the public square regarding our wish to secure our border with Mexico and misgivings vis-à-vis...
- Obama Dept. Of Justice: No More Voting Rights Cases Against Black Defendants
Megyn Kelly interviews former Deparment of Justice Attorney, J. Christian Adams, on Fox News: KELLY: Do you believe that the DOJ has a policy now of not pursuing cases if the defendant is black and the victim is white? ADAM: Well, particularly in voting....
-
DOJ Slimes Whistleblower Adams in Panthergate Case From Roger Simon at PJM: Call it Panthergate, call it what you will. The Department of Justice (or its minions) is already attempting to slime its whistleblower J. Christian Adams — the attorney who...
- Important : Inside The Black Panther Case Anger, Ignorance And Lies - The Dismissal Raises Serious Questions About The Department's Enforcement Neutrality In Upcoming Midterm Elections And The Subsequent 2012 Presidential Election
BUMPED TO THE TOP BY ALWAYS ON WATCH When integrity is violated in free elections, a free society no longer exists. Federal Prosecutor Quits Over Order to Dismiss Black Panther Case From the Washington Times, with thanks to Will: On the day President...