DOJ Admits Comey Grand Jury Never Saw Indictment. Shocking!
Newsweek revealed a stunning detail: the Trump Justice Department admitted a grand jury tasked with investigating James Comey never actually saw a final indictment. This wasn't some minor procedural hiccup; this is the democratic process equivalent of selling a car without an engine. It raises the question: if the grand jury wasn't reviewing an actual indictment, what exactly were they doing? This
appears to be less about justice and more about weaponizing legal processes to exert political pressure. The media, in its eagerness to chase the 'scandal' of the week, often misses the forest for the trees. The foundational principle of grand juries—to act as a check against prosecutorial overreach—was, by the DOJ's own admission, bypassed here. How many 'investigations' are really just public
performance art, designed to smear rather than prosecute, especially when targeting political opponents? The real story isn't just about Comey; it's about the erosion of due process when the powerful decide who gets investigated, and how.