Topic: Lindsey Halligan

Former FBI Director James Comey has been indicted for a second time, allegedly related to an Instagram post featuring a shell formation that spelled "8647." Critics interpret "86" as a slang term for killing and "47" as a reference to the 47th president, Donald Trump. While some see this as a victory, others warn that the indictment may be legally weak and could be thrown out by a judge, similar to Comey's previous legal challenges.

Roger Stone explains how former FBI Director James Comey allegedly avoided prosecution for lying to Congress due to a conflict of interest involving U.S. Attorney Eric Seaborg. Stone claims Seaborg's father-in-law was the godfather of Comey's daughter, leading to a "clean bill of health" for Comey despite evidence of leaking classified information. The case was eventually dismissed on a technicality regarding the appointment of prosecutor Lindsey Halligan, allowing the statute of limitations to potentially expire.

A grand jury indictment against Letitia James for mortgage and bank fraud was reportedly dismissed due to the same technicality that affected the Comey case. Roger Stone expresses frustration that subsequent grand juries declined to vote for a bill of indictment despite what he calls an "open and shut documents case." He mentions that sources suggest a separate bribery and tax evasion case against James may still be pending in the Northern District of New York.

A report examines the dismissal of cases involving James Comey and the alleged weaponization of the Department of Justice against political enemies. The segment highlights conflicting testimony between Comey and Andrew McCabe regarding the authorization of leaks to the media. Attorney Lindsey Halligan is mentioned as a qualified appointee whose role is being appealed by the DOJ.

A Clinton-appointed judge recently dismissed indictments against James Comey and Letitia James, a move Roger Stone calls "judicial tyranny." The judge ruled that the appointment of interim U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan was unconstitutional, despite Stone's claim that Halligan is a brilliant legal mind. Stone compares this to the challenges against Jack Smith and Robert Mueller, noting that the law is applied inconsistently by left-wing activist judges.

Joel Gilbert discusses the specific charges against Letitia James in Norfolk, Virginia, involving a property on Peroni Avenue. He suggests that the Department of Justice has access to non-public insurance records that prove James committed fraud by misrepresenting property use. The segment also introduces Lindsey Halligan, a Trump attorney who was reportedly brought in to bypass "deep state" delays in the DOJ.

The rapid indictment of James Comey following the appointment of Lindsey Halligan suggests that charges had been prepared and sitting in the DOJ for months or years. Previous U.S. Attorneys reportedly refused to sign off on these indictments until Trump intervened. This development is seen as a crucial step in breaking the "confidence scam" of the deep state and holding high-level officials accountable.

Roger Stone joins the program to discuss the indictment of James Comey, questioning why Comey was allowed to turn himself in rather than being subjected to a SWAT raid. Stone reveals a previously undisclosed conflict of interest involving former U.S. Attorney Eric Siebert, whose father-in-law is allegedly the godfather to Comey's daughter. Stone credits Donald Trump for replacing Siebert with Lindsey Halligan to move the prosecution forward.

A clip is played of Donald Trump speaking near Marine One, where he states that James Comey was "worse than a Democrat" and that more indictments are likely. Trump defends his appointment of Lindsey Halligan and asserts that the Justice Department has been corrupted by the radical left. Roger Stone responds by stating that Tulsi Gabbard has provided prosecutors with all the evidence needed to charge figures like Brennan, Clapper, and Rice.