Abrignac wrote:Not sure where you’re going with this, but prosecution is in the executive domain. The President is the head of the executive branch. As such the buck stops with him. One could make the argument that that decision should have been made by the AG, not the President as in a normal corporation department heads make day to day decisions while the CEO sets policy.
It’s up to the judicial branch to confirm or alter that recommendation. If the prosecution is unhappy with that ruling than it can file an appeal.
Where’s the ambiguity?
I was replying to your post:
The prosecution’s sentencing was clearly formed from political bias.I found it an odd complaint in light of your earlier comment of for whom they work...
It's not a stretch to sense a bias on Trump's part in this particular case in which the defendant was swiftly found guilty of crimes directly related to helping him.
Remove the GOP's and DEM's from what transpired. This is highly improper. I fear it's just a baby step taken by a recently emboldened president.
Again, Be careful what you wish for with this kind of Executive power grab favored by Trump and Barr. One day it could be your worst nightmare.