Comic Publisher to Transform Mueller Report into a Graphic Novel
A San Diego-based comic publisher may have found a way to make the Mueller report more digestible – turning it into a graphic novel half its size.
A San Diego-based comic publisher may have found a way to make the Mueller report more digestible – turning it into a graphic novel half its size.
Even though Robert Mueller said a Justice Department policy prevents charging a sitting president, Attorney General William Barr said the special counsel could have declared whether President Trump broke the law.
By Steve Neavling ticklethewire.com
A translator working for the FBI has been arrested on charges that he lied to investigators about having contact with a suspect in a terrorism investigation.
Abdirizak Jaji Raghe Wehelie, 66, of Burke, Virginia, was arrested Saturday and charged with obstructing an investigation and making false statements to the FBI, the Justice Department wrote in a news release.
The Justice Department has accused Wehelie of having a personal relationship with a terrorism suspect, who had left a voicemail on Wehelie’s phone. When Wehelie translated the call, he failed to disclose the connection or reveal that it was his phone that the suspect had called.
The terrorism suspect’s phone was under court-ordered surveillance.
According to federal prosecutors, Wehelie later disclosed that he had been friends with the suspect for years.
Wehelie faces up to 25 years in prison.
President Trump told his long-time attorney and fixer Michael Cohen lie to Congress about plans to build a Trump Tower in Moscow, according to a bombshell report by BuzzFeed.
President Trump’s legal team recently rejected Robert Mueller’s request for a sit-down interview with Trump after the special counsel said he was “not satisfied” with the president’s initial written response.
The Russian lawyer who met with Trump campaign aides at Trump Tower in 2016 was charged Tuesday in a money-laundering case that demonstrated her close ties to the Kremlin.
President Trump’s habit of firing off incendiary tweets without consulting with White House attorneys may have landed him in hot water.
Special counsel Robert Mueller delivered both good and bad news to President Trump’s lawyers, who for months have been trying to prevent an interview between prosecutors and Trump over of concerns that he will perjure himself.