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Talking Points Memo | Why No Charges For Schlozman?
Given that the DOJ Inspector General's report found that Bradley Schlozman broke the law in making politicized hiring decisions, and lied about it to Congress, why and how did the US Attorney's office make the decision to decline to bring criminal charges? We got a bit more information on that ...
Report: Schlozman Broke The Law, Then Tried To Hide It From Senate
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com — Here's the key excerpt, finding that Schlozman broke the law by considering political affiliations in making hiring decisions, and made false statement about it to the Senate: The evidence in our investigation showed that Schlozman, first as a ... (more) Report: Schlozman Broke The Law, Then Tried To Hide It ...
Talking Points Memo | Leahy On Report: Schlozman Lied To Me
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com — Pat Leahy, the chair of the Senate Judiciary committee, just put out the following statement on the DOJ report into politicized hiring: Today's report confirms some of our worst fears about the Bush administration's political corruption of the Justice ... (more) Talking Points Memo | Leahy On Report: Schlozman Lied To Me
Hinkle Elkouri - Schlozman, Bradley J.
Hinkle Elkouri - Schlozman, Bradley J.
hinklaw.com — Bradley J. Schlozman BRADLEY J. SCHLOZMAN Of Counsel (316) 267-2000 This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it PRACTICE AREAS Employee Benefits Employment Law Taxation and Tax Litigation (more) Hinkle Elkouri - Schlozman, Bradley J.
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Who Made Decision Not to Prosecute?
Talking Points Memo — The U.S. Attorney's Office in DC explains to TPMmuckraker who looked at the Schlozman case and when prosecution was declined. ...

DoJ IG Report Buried, Now Released, Finds Schlozman Broke the Law, Lied About it to Congress
The BRAD BLOG — ... The reasons and chain-of-custody for the decision to not bring criminal charges, despite the findings that Schlozman broke federal law, and then lied about it to Congress, remain murky still at this hour. Zackary Roth at TPM has begun to ask some questions and has received some unsatisfying answers which sound like a whole bunch of bullshit to me. ...

DOJ Shocker: Civil Rights Division Head Broke the Law
Daily Kos — ... In another shocking development, covered by TPMMuckraker in some of their excellent work on this report, federal prosecutors decided it just wasn't worth prosecuting Schlozman for breaking the law. After all, prosecuting government officials for their crimes is so 20th century. Apparently 9/11 did change everything, including the definition of "illegal." Anyway, TPMMuckraker folllowed up on why prosecutors chose to let this one slide: ...

Schloz Broke Law, But Won’t Face Criminal Charges
The Hollywood Liberal — Schloz Broke Law, But Won’t Face Criminal Charges In case you were wondering about why the Schlozman report is dated July 2 2008 but was only released today, see this excerpt from page one: We referred the findings from our investigation to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the… [image] [image] Why No Charges For Schlozman? Given that the DOJ Inspector General’s report found that Bradley Schlozman broke the law in making politicized hiring decisions, and lied about it to Congress, why and how did the US Attorney’s office make the decision to decline to bring… [image] [image] [image] [image] [image] Leahy On Specter: “It ...

Related: no charges for schlozman
Schloz Broke Law, But Won't Face Criminal Charges
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com 1/13/2009 — In case you were wondering about why the Schlozman report is dated July 2 2008 but was only released today, see this excerpt from page one: We referred the findings from our investigation to the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia ...
No Complaints Filed Against Schlozman in Kansas
tpmmuckraker.talkingpointsmemo.com 1/13/2009 — It looks like Bradley Schlozman will escape prosecution , at least for now, despite having been found in a DOJ report to have broken the law by politicizing hiring decisions at the department, and then lying about it to a Senate committee. But a ...