アメリカ合衆国司法省 異例の不正選挙の全米での捜査へ 何故か省内選挙犯罪担当者Richard Pilgerが辞任 疑惑が深まる

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8931713/Barr-OKs-election-probes-despite-little-evidence-fraud.html

Don Jnr accuses head of DOJ election crimes unit of being the 'Deep State' after he resigned in protest over Bill Barr authorizing federal prosecutors across US to pursue 'substantial allegations' of voter fraud despite little evidence

• William Barr sent a memo to allow federal prosecutors to investigate vote fraud
• The attorney general authorized investigation of 'substantial allegations'
• It raises the specter of the Justice Department getting involved in the case
• Within hours the head of the election crimes branch, Richard Pilger, resigned 
•  President Donald Trump's son, Don Jr, was quick to criticize Pilger online
• Barr met with Mitch McConnell, Senate majority leader, on Monday
• Shortly after the pair met McConnell defended Trump on the floor of the Senate
• The president has vowed to fight the expected electoral defeat in the courts 

By Harriet Alexander For Dailymail.com

Published: 18:48 EST, 9 November 2020 | Updated: 04:10 EST, 10 November 2020

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8931713/Barr-OKs-election-probes-despite-little-evidence-fraud.html

 

Richard Pilger is an American lawyer and the former director of the Election Crimes Branch at the Criminal Division of the United States Department of Justice. He resigned on November 9, 2020, after United states attorney general William Barr gave an authorization for federal prosecutors to investigate allegations of voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election,^[1] going against decades-old guidance.^[2]

2013 IRS Scandal

Main article: IRS targeting controversy

In 2013, the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) revealed that it had selected Republican political groups applying for tax-exempt status for intensive scrutiny based on their names or political themes. Pilger in his capacity as the head of Justice’s Election Crimes Branch met with Lois Lerner in October 2010 to fix the problem of Conservative groups spending in the upcoming 2010 midterm election.^[3][4]

Resignation letter from the director of the Election Crimes Branch 

"Attached please find the Attorney General's Memorandum of today entitled 'Post-Voting Election Irregularity Inquiries', an important new policy abrogating the forty-year-old Non-Interference-Policy for ballot fraud investigations in the period prior to elections becoming certified and uncontested. Federal Prosecution of Election Offenses, pp. 84-85 (8th Ed. 2017). 

"Having familiarized myself with the new policy and its ramifications, and in accord with the best tradition of the John C. Keeney Award for Exceptional Integrity and Professionalism (my most cherished Departmental recognition), I must regretfully resign from my role as Director of the Electoral Crimes Branch.

"I have enjoyed very much working with you for over a decade to aggressively and diligently enforce federal criminal election law, policy and practice without partisan fear or favor.

"I thank you for your support in that effort.

"The Acting Director of the Election Crimes Branch going forward will be PIN Deputy Chief Robert J. Heberle. Deputy Director Sean F. Mulryne will remain in his position.

"Please give them both the same support that I have enjoyed, and rest assured that the Public Integrity Section remains committed to operating properly in all of its functions.

"Best wishes, RCP." 

In 2013, the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS) revealed that it had selected political groups applying for tax-exempt status for intensive scrutiny based on their names or political themes. This led to wide condemnation of the agency and triggered several investigations, including a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) criminal probe ordered by United States Attorney General Eric Holder.

Initial reports described the selections as nearly exclusively of conservative groups with terms such as "Tea Party" in their names. According to Republican lawmakers, liberal-leaning groups and the Occupy movement had also triggered additional scrutiny, but at a lower rate than conservative groups. The Republican majority on the House Oversight Committee issued a report, which concluded that although some liberal groups were selected for additional review, the scrutiny that these groups received did not amount to targeting when compared to the greater scrutiny received by conservative groups. The report was criticized by the committee's Democratic minority, which said that the report ignored evidence that the IRS used keywords to identify both liberal and conservative groups.

In January 2014, James Comey, who at the time was the FBI director, told Fox News that its investigation had found no evidence so far warranting the filing of federal criminal charges in connection with the controversy, as it had not found any evidence of "enemy hunting", and that the investigation continued. On October 23, 2015, the Justice Department declared that no criminal charges would be filed. On September 8, 2017, the Trump Justice Department declined to reopen the criminal investigation into Lois Lerner, a central figure in the controversy.^[1]

In late September 2017, an exhaustive report by the Treasury Department's Inspector General found that from 2004 to 2013, the IRS used both conservative and liberal keywords to choose targets for further scrutiny.^[2][3]

In October 2017, the Trump Administration agreed to settle a lawsuit filed on behalf of more than four hundred conservative nonprofit groups who claimed that they had been discriminated against by the Internal Revenue Service for an undisclosed amount described by plaintiffs' counsel as "very substantial." The Trump Administration also agreed to settle a second lawsuit brought by forty-one conservative organizations with an apology and an admission from the IRS that subjecting them to "heightened scrutiny and inordinate delays" was wrongful.^[4][5]

 

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