MORE Impeachment Abuse

[INSIDE JW]

BIG TECH CENSORSHIP OUT OF CONTRL AS LEFT ABUSES DONALD TRUMP WITH
SHAM IMPEACHMENT!

[[link removed]]

I’ve joined many others, including the President of the United
States, in being locked out of Twitter for posing a tweet about
hydroxychloroquine that I posted time and time again and that Twitter
had already found to be in compliance with its rules. Without warning,
Twitter told me that not only did I have to take it down but that even
if I did I'd be locked out for seven days.

Judicial Watch’s Twitter account was purged of nearly 200,000
followers, and I've lost over 10 percent of my followers. Fair-minded
Americans are concerned that our civil liberties, especially the
God-given right of free speech, is being censored by these private
actors that have this unique role in our nation's public life and that
control our ability to communicate.

No one would say Big Tech can keep people off because of their race,
so why can they keep people off because of their political beliefs?

(I discussed this issues in interview with Fox & Friends First
[[link removed]]
and Newsmax
[[link removed]]
this week.)

I “appealed” the Twitter lockout but Twitter has ignored my appeal
which is no surprise because we all know that this is not about HCQ,
it is about finding a pretext to silence another leading conservative
voice. Facebook/Instagram is also targeting conservatives and Judicial
Watch will be at risk for more suppression from the leftists
controlling Big Tech.

I suggest you pop over to our website
([link removed])
and share your
postal and email addresses so Judicial Watch can keep in direct
contact with you about our essential work to uncover and stop
government corruption. Our heavy lifting will intensify for the rule
of law despite the censorship -- with your support!

You can see our work is needed more than ever as the Pelosi House
abused President Trump with a baseless and malicious second
impeachment of President Trump!

The latest Trump impeachment is a violation (again) of due process and
undermines the rule of law. There is no evidence President Trump
incited violence or insurrection. A summary, snap impeachment imposed
without any hearing, any evidence or providing President Trump the
ability to defend himself is fundamentally unjust.

The Left once again has rolled over the civil rights of President
Trump to score political points.

But this abuse of power is “bipartisan,” as ten Republicans signed
onto to an impeachment that would have the effect of criminalizing
core political speech that has nothing to do with violence or
insurrection.

This impeachment is meant to criminalize opposition to their agenda.
Never letting a crisis go to waste, Democrats, allied media, and Big
Tech have attacked the First Amendment rights of millions of
Americans. Again, we have had mass censorship and purges on Twitter,
the destruction of Parler, and outright bans on conservative speech
related to the election debates. This impeachment seeks to effectively
outlaw support for election integrity reform.

The Senate should summarily dispose this sham impeachment as soon as
possible.

BLM “RACIAL JUSTICE” RIOTS RESULT IN RECORD DOMESTIC TERRORISM
CASES

The violence at the U.S. Capitol in Washington is being used by the
Left and its media allies to distract from the increasing leftist
political violence and insurrection that has plagued cities across the
nation, particularly Washington DC. Our _Corruption Chronicles_ blog
has the details
[[link removed]].


A record number of domestic terrorism cases were filed by federal
prosecutors last year with the largest concentration in Oregon thanks
to the ongoing riots there inspired by the Black Lives Matter (BLM)
movement and its leftist supporters. For the past seven months
Portland has been like a war zone with anarchists breaking into
buildings, rioters setting fires in the streets and smashing the
windows of local businesses. One area news report recently quoted
Portland’s mayor comparing the perpetrators to a “flash mob
[[link removed]
There
seems to be no end in sight to the mayhem. Just a few days ago about
100 protestors vandalized businesses and police headquarters
[[link removed]]
in
the Portland suburb of Tigard.

The ongoing violence has earned Oregon the distinction of having the
largest arsenal of criminally charged domestic terrorists during a
record-breaking year for homegrown terrorism in the U.S. In fact, in
2020 the Department of Justice (DOJ) initiated more domestic terrorism
cases than any other year in the last decade and a half, according
to figures
[[link removed]]
provided by
the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC), a data research
center at Syracuse University. The records published by TRAC show that
U.S. attorneys around the country filed 183 domestic terrorism cases
in 2020, most of them related to nightly protests in the aftermath of
George Floyd’s death during an arrest by Minneapolis Police.
Seventy-eight of the cases were brought in Oregon, ground zero of
leftist rioting. It marks the highest total of such cases since
government tracking began a quarter of a century ago, TRAC confirms.
“This compares with 69 such prosecutions in fiscal 2017, the first
year of the Trump Administration, 63 domestic terrorism prosecutions
during FY 2018, and 90 such prosecutions during FY 2019,” the
research group writes in its report
[[link removed]].


The government categorizes domestic terrorism to include assault,
resisting or impeding officers or law enforcement employees, threats
against the president, entering or remaining in restricted buildings
or grounds, importing, or storing explosives, civil disorders and
making threatening communications. Back in September Oregon’s top
federal prosecutor, U.S. Attorney Billy J. Williams, announced
[[link removed]]
that
his office was committed to charging those who impede or assault law
enforcement officers, damage federal property, and set buildings on
fire. “Those who commit violence in the name of protest, will be
investigated, arrested, prosecuted, and face prison time,” Williams
writes in the announcement. Days later dozens got charged in Oregon
with assault on a federal officer, destruction of government property,
arson of federal property and violating national defense airspace. The
cases all stem from nightly protests outside Portland’s federal
courthouse after Floyd’s death 1,700 miles away.

The District of Columbia ranks second with 16 domestic terrorism
cases, according to TRAC figures obtained from the government. Ohio is
third with six followed by Utah with five. The nonpartisan university
research conglomerate points out that many U.S. Attorneys offices
failed to charge perpetrators with domestic terrorism, even in states
where violent BLM protests made international headlines. Among them is
the U.S. Attorney in the Western District of Washington, which has
jurisdiction over Seattle, a city with BLM protests just as violent as
those in nearby Portland. In the aftermath of Floyd’s death, Seattle
became a war zone with daily vandalism and violence as well as the
occupation of a neighborhood—in the name of racial justice—that
was finally dismantled by the city after two fatal shootings.
Protestors managed to convince lawmakers to drastically cut police
funding even as Seattle experiences the highest murder rate in 26
years
[[link removed]].


Federal prosecutors in Washington may have chosen to look the other
way as domestic terrorists trashed their largest city, but the numbers
nationally are still unsettling. Data provided by TRAC reveals that
the homegrown extremists—mostly violent leftists claiming to be
fighting for racial justice—greatly outnumber the 21 international
terrorism cases filed by feds last year. “Federal prosecutors also
labeled as terrorism prosecutions some cases brought to safeguard
critical infrastructure to protect national security,
terrorism-related financing offenses, and terrorism-related export
enforcement,” TRAC writes in its report. “They also categorized
others as internal security offenses. But despite the diversity of
categories, the 183 domestic terrorism prosecutions during FY 2020
accounted for the majority. Prosecutions under the broad
terrorism/internal security label altogether totaled 301.”

JUDICIAL WATCH OBTAINS FOOTAGE OF SCENE OF FATAL POLICE SHOOTING OF
DUNCAN LEMP

In the early morning hours of March 12, 2020, 21-year-old Duncan
Socrates Lemp, a student and software developer, was shot and killed
by police in his Potomac, Maryland, home during the execution of a
“no-knock” search warrant.

The family and police have different versions of the event. SWAT team
members there are not required
[[link removed]]
to wear bodycams, which might have cleared up the discrepancies. After
the shooting, other officer who did have bodycams came onto the scene.

We just obtained three
[[link removed]]
videos
[[link removed]]
of body cam
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footage from the
Montgomery County, MD, Police Department (MCPD). The videos show the
covered body of Mr. Lemp, detained individuals in the house, and
various weapons found at the scene. We blurred images of occupants of
the house who appear in the video to protect their privacy.

According to the Montgomery County attorney who emailed the footage to
us, “These videos comprise the totality of any body worn camera
footage in existence from this event.”

We obtained the footage in response to a Public Information
Act lawsuit
[[link removed]]
against
MCPD for all body-worn camera videos relating to the raid on, and
resulting death of Duncan Lemp (_Judicial Watch v. Montgomery County
Police Department _
[[link removed].
V482964)).

The videos show a gun propped up at the head on the bed of the room
in which Mr. Lemp’s body is lying covered. An officer states off
camera “that was the weapon that he (Lemp) had that was underneath
him at the door leading into the rest of the main house. It got moved
as medical treatment was being done on him.” The officer also
states: “He (Lemp) was blocking the door with the gun directly
underneath him as we were trying to come through that (same) door.”
(Lemp had fallen against the door after being shot through his bedroom
window by another officer after Lemp allegedly raised and pointed the
weapon at the officer.)

In the video, the same officer also points out a shotgun shell rigged
with a tripwire to fire in the face of anyone who opened the door. The
video also details several other guns, including a handgun and other
weapons hanging on a wall, under a couch and in a closet. The Maryland
SWAT officer who killed Lemp was cleared of any wrongdoing
[[link removed]]
in
December 2020. A prosecutors’ report
[[link removed]]
concluded:

[T]he actions of the shooting officer on March 12, 2020 were
reasonable under the circumstances. The threat caused by Duncan Lemp
retrieving a rifle and pointing it at the officer, coupled with
Lemp’s apparent refusal to obey lawful commands, justified the
shooting officer’s use of deadly force.

The report also states:

Once the house was secured, it appears that a police officer, using
body worn camera equipment, entered the house and went from room to
room in order to document the scene. Investigators determined that
very little evidentiary value could be obtained from this recording as
it was conducted after the raid was over.

It shouldn’t have taken a lawsuit and nine months to get these
limited videos of the aftermath of the shooting death of Duncan Lemp.
The videos may raise additional questions for the public while
settling others.

Here are the issues in contention.

Lemp’s family reportedly said
[[link removed]]
that
Lemp and his family were asleep “when police besieged the residence
from the front of the house” and the family was “awakened by shots
fired through Duncan’s bedroom window followed by the sound of flash
bangs.”

According to the family’s attorney, an eyewitness
[[link removed]]
said
Lemp was asleep in his bedroom when police opened fire from outside
the house.

Police disputed that account. The MCPD said in a March 2020 statement
[[link removed]]
that
SWAT team officers were acting on an anonymous tip that Lemp was in
possession of firearms that he was prohibited from having “due to
his criminal history as a juvenile.”

The MCPD maintains that, upon making contact with Lemp, officers
identified themselves as the police and gave Lemp multiple orders to
show his hands and comply with the officer’s commands to get on the
ground. It also reportedly maintains that Lemp refused to comply with
the officer’s commands and proceeded towards an interior bedroom
door where other officers were located.

The MCPD statement said Lemp was out of bed and standing “directly
in front of the interior bedroom door” holding a rifle “he slept
with” each night as officers “made entry into the bedroom.”

According to the Lemp family attorneys, SWAT officers shot Lemp
multiple times. They also reported that an eyewitness “told
investigators that police never made verbal commands upon either her
or Duncan until after Duncan was shot and lay bleeding on the floor.
Multiple eyewitnesses told investigators that the police only forced
entry into the home after Duncan was shot. According to those
eyewitnesses, the police had no contact with any family members until
after Duncan was shot.”

The prosecutor’s report concluded that Lemp ignored orders to
“don’t move” or “don’t do it” in pointing a weapon at the
officer outside his bedroom window and that the officer, in fear for
his life, shot Lemp after other SWAT officers had entered the home.

MOST ILLEGAL ALIENS ARRESTED IN 2020 HAD AVERAGE OF FOUR CRIMINAL
CONVICTIONS

With the assumption that the Biden Administration will significantly
loosen the rules on immigration, it might be instructive to see what
we’ll be getting. The best and brightest aren’t coming over the
border for us to take care of. Our _Corruption Chronicles_ blog
[[link removed]]
reports.

The overwhelming majority of illegal immigrants arrested by federal
authorities in 2020 had an average of four criminal convictions or
charges, according to a year-end report
[[link removed]]
published
by the government. In the document Immigration and Customs Enforcement
(ICE) reveals it arrested 103,603 illegal aliens last fiscal year with
a total of more than 374,000 convictions and charges. Driving under
the influence was the most popular conviction or charge at 74,000,
followed by drug crimes (67,000), assaults (37,000), sex offenses
(10,000), robberies (3,800), homicides (1,900) and kidnappings
(1,600).

It doesn’t end there. An additional 185,884 illegal immigrants were
deported by ICE’s Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) in 2020
and most of them—64%—had criminal convictions or pending charges.
In fact, they had a total of 399,235 criminal convictions and pending
charges, according to statistics provided by the Homeland Security
agency. Those removed from the country include 4,276 gang members, 675
of them from the famously violent Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13), and 31
terrorists. ICE reports that 350 were considered “high-profile
removals.” Among them is a Bosnian named Saudin Agani who provided
material support to a terrorist organization and has ties to the
suspect who attacked two New York City police officers in 2020. “ERO
Removal Division’s ICE Air Charter Operations coordinated a
record-breaking 76 Special High-Risk Charters to 61 countries, six of
which were new countries it had not previously visited,” the report
says. Those countries include Jordan, Albania, Bulgaria, Turkey,
Romania, and Mongolia, effectuating 3,278 removals. “This is a 160%
increase in total removals via Special High-Risk Charter flights
compared to FY 2019,” according to ICE.

The agency also issued 122,233 detainers last year with local law
enforcement agencies nationwide for illegal immigrants with criminal
histories. More than 1,900 committed homicide-related offenses, 3,600
robberies, 42,800 assaults and 11,900 sex crimes. The detainers are
issued as part of a federal-local partnership known as 287(g)
[[link removed]]
that notifies ICE of jail inmates in the
country illegally so they can be deported after serving time for state
crimes. A growing number of leftist officials running local
governments around the country refuse to participate in the program,
but 150 still do and federal immigration authorities credit them with
significantly improving public safety. ICE says when law enforcement
agencies fail to honor immigration detainers and release serious
criminal offenders onto the streets, it undermines its ability protect
public safety and carry out its mission. Judicial Watch has reported
extensively on some of the culprits, providing outrageous examples
that include elected law enforcement officials freeing child sex
offenders
[[link removed]],
major counties releasing
[[link removed]]
numerous
violent convicts and a state—North Carolina—that
discharged nearly 500
[[link removed]]
illegal
immigrant criminals from custody in a year.

The problem continues as more local police departments refuse to
comply with 287(g). In the recently issued report ICE discloses that a
two-month program known as Operation Cross Check XI helped arrest more
than 2,700 at-large individuals living illegally in the U.S. with
pending charges or convictions for crimes involving victims. That
means the offenders were likely protected by sanctuary policies. “Of
the arrests conducted during Operation Cross Check XI, there were more
than 5,800 criminal convictions and more than 3,200 pending charges
associated with those arrests,” the ICE report states. “The aliens
who were the subjects of these arrests had criminal histories
including, but not limited to, the following charges and convictions:
more than 1,500 assaults, more than 340 sex crimes, nearly 200 weapon
offenses, more than 50 robberies and 31 homicide offenses.”

As if all this information was not enraging enough, the document also
reveals that the government spent a ghastly $315 million on healthcare
for illegal immigrants in custody last year. That includes
comprehensive medical, dental, and public health services. In 2020 the
feds delivered health care to nearly 100,000 detainees at 20
facilities nationwide that have in-house ICE Health Services Corps
[[link removed]]
(IHSC) and oversaw
health care for more than 169,000 additional detainees housed in
facilities without IHSC. This includes 99,219 intake screenings, 3,048
emergency room visits,15,571 dental visits,19,367 urgent care visits,
123,936 sick calls, 68,985 mental health interventions, 270,222 filled
prescriptions and 52,278 physical exams. Adding to the expenses, when
COVID-19 hit, ICE created a working group of medical professionals,
disease control specialists and other experts to minimize the spread
of the virus.

I’m sure the Democrats will want them to vote.

VIOLENT CRIME SURGED IN 2020: MORE TO COME?

The rule of law protects us and keeps us safe in our person and
property. And when politicians reject the rule of law to pursue
radical policies to undermine enforcement of criminal laws, the public
safety suffers. Micah Morrison, our chief investigative reporter, has
more from a hotbed of leftist anarchy, New York City, in Judicial
Watch’s _Investigative Bulletin_
[[link removed]].


2021 started with a bang in New York City—literally. Two hours into
the new year, the city had already recorded
[[link removed]]
eight
people shot in six separate incidents, including a triple shooting
steps away from Borough Hall in Queens.

Of course, the past is prologue. 2020, wrote
[[link removed]]
the
New York Daily News, saw a “crime surge straight out of hell: a 97
percent jump in shootings and a nearly 45 percent surge in murders.”
And as New York went, so went much of urban America. The Christian
Science Monitor reported
[[link removed].]
that
“51 cities of various sizes across the U.S. saw an average
thirty-five percent jump in murder from 2019 to 2020.” Gun assaults
are up 10 percent nationally over 2019, according to a study cited by
the Monitor.

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio blames the pandemic for rising crime,
but the facts speak otherwise. Mayhem was trending upward in urban
America long before Covid-19 hit our shores. Judicial Watch warned
[[link removed]]
in
2019 that New York and other urban centers were slipping toward a
crisis of crime and disorder. In early 2020, pre-pandemic,
we reported
[[link removed]]
that
the Left’s experiments with criminal justice reform in New York were
emptying jails and driving up crime rates.

In 2020, the coronavirus influenced at least three areas of crime in
New York: transit crime—subways and buses; small business crime,
particularly crimes against the city’s ubiquitous 24-hour bodegas;
and hate crime, particularly crimes against Asian-Americans.

Transit crimes—assaults, theft, quality of life infractions like
public drinking, public urination, and turnstile jumping—are down.
But that’s largely because pandemic-era ridership is down.

Crimes against bodegas are sharply up. The convenience stories are
lifelines in many communities. But they’re easy targets,
particularly when the entire population is wearing masks._ The New
York Times_ reports
[[link removed]]
that
police data for the first eight months of the pandemic show a 63
percent increase in bodega shootings, a 222 percent jump in bodega
burglaries, and a ten percent rise in robberies. “Six people have
been killed in or just outside the stores,” the Times noted.

Hate crimes, in general, are down, but crimes against Asian-Americans
are up. The NYPD is tracking more than two dozen hate crimes against
Asian-Americans with a coronavirus-connection—usually physical or
verbal assaults blaming them for bringing the virus into the country.
Anecdotal reports from around the city indicate the number is higher,
but that many incidents go unreported. Crimes against Asians are
“definitely higher than normal” in every borough of the city, NYPD
Chief of Detectives Rodney Harrison said
[[link removed]]
in
August.

What will 2021 bring? Covid-19 seems certain to be vanquished—a
triumph history may look on very differently from the widespread
carping these days about delays and defeats. But America’s cities
have lurched left in recent years, entrenching a new generation of
radical activists in municipal and criminal justice posts. The
Manhattan Institute’s Steven Malanga warned
[[link removed]]
in
2019 that nationwide, the Left is “pulling back on enforcement of
quality-of-life infractions, ceding public space again to the homeless
and drug users, undermining public school discipline, and releasing
violent criminals back into communities or refusing to prosecute them
in the first place.”

Our plague year didn’t change those trends. In fact, the Left grew
more powerful in urban America while the virus raged. How powerful?
2021 will tell us a lot about that.

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT TO RELEASE AL QAEDA TERRORIST WITH TIES TO 9/11

For decades a detained Al Qeaeda terrorist was labeled a “forever
prisoner” by the Pentagon because he was simply too dangerous to
release. Now the military’s parole board has changed its mind for
seemingly feeble reasons. Our _Corruption Chronicles_ blog reports
[[link removed]


While the nation was preoccupied with holiday celebrations, an Al
Qaeda operative incarcerated at the U.S. military jail in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, as a “forever prisoner” was cleared to be released. His
name is Said Salih Said Nashir and a Department of Defense (DOD) file
[[link removed]]
says he has ties to 9/11 conspirator Walid Bin Attash and trained at
the infamous al-Faruq camp in Afghanistan to participate in terrorist
operations against U.S. forces in Karachi, Pakistan and inside the
U.S. The document labels Nashir a high risk likely to pose a threat to
the U.S. and of high intelligence value. He has been locked up at the
compound on the U.S. Naval station in southeast Cuba for nearly two
decades. A few years ago the Office of Military Commission’s parole
board denied
[[link removed]]
the Yemen national release, determining that “continued law of war
detention of the detainee remains necessary to protect against a
continuing significant threat to the security of the United States.”


The ruling was issued because his terrorist connections run deep.
Nashir, who is in his 40s, served in the 55th Arab Brigade under the
leadership of Al Qaeda commander Nashwan Abd al-Razzaq Abd al-Baqi,
his DOD file reveals. He was deployed with other Al Qaeda personnel to
attack U.S. and coalition forces and has admitted training and living
at Al Qaeda facilities. An Al Qaeda facilitator named Marwan Mughil
recruited Nashir to train in Afghanistan for two months then return to
Yemen. “Detainee gave Mughil his passport and sometime later, Mughil
sent detainee to Sanaa, YM to meet Mughil’s associate, Abu Muad,”
the military file states. In June 2001 Nashir traveled to an Al Qaeda
safe house in Kandahar known as the al-Nibras Guesthouse via the
United Arab Emirates and Karachi with three other men from Yemen. Al
Qaeda leadership at al-Nibras “issued detainee an AK-47 assault
rifle and deployed him to guard an airport located 30 minutes south of
Kandahar,” the U.S. military document says. After completing his
terrorist training at al-Faruq, Nashir returned to the al-Nibras
Guesthouse where he remained until September 2001.

Once considered too dangerous to ever be released, the Gitmo
“forever prisoner” also hid in caves along with fellow jihadists
in an Afghan valley for 10 days and received $1,000 from an Al Qaeda
official before trying to head back to Yemen via Iran. However, Nashir
returned to Karachi because he was afraid Iranian police would capture
him. He was arrested in 2002 when police and intelligence agencies in
Pakistan raided three Al Qaeda residences in Karachi. After a lengthy
“firefight” with Pakistani security forces five Arabs—including
Nashir—were captured. All were members of a special terrorist team
deployed to attack targets in Karachi, including hotels frequented by
American soldiers. The terrorists were turned over to U.S. forces at
the Karachi Airport before being transferred to Bagram Airfield, the
largest American base in Afghanistan. The reasons listed for
Nashir’s transfer to Guantanamo are to provide information on the
al-Faruq camp where he trained for several months, various safe houses
in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran and Al Qaeda recruiter Marwan
Mughil. The file also reveals that a laptop hard drive recovered from
the safe house that Nashir shared with other terrorists “contained
information that could have been used in targeting aircraft, to
support hijacking and other terrorist operations.”

Nashir’s extensive record explains why the Military Commission’s
parole board, known as the Periodic Review Secretariat
[[link removed]]
(PRS), refused his release appeal a few years
ago. In a document
[[link removed]]
posted on the commission’s website, the PRS writes this: “In
making this determination, the Board considered the detainee’s past
ties with al-Qaida’s external operations planners and senior
leadership, including 9/11 conspirator Walid Bin Attash.” The PRS
also lists the detainee’s lack of credibility, candor, and
inconsistency in responses. “His recent expressions of continued
support for jihad against legitimate military or government targets
and his statements celebrating the idea of Muslims killing invaders,
including continued interest in seeing footage of past al Qaida
attacks, were also considered by the Board, as well as his lack of
detail regarding a plan for the future and his susceptibility to
recruitment.”

It is not clear what changed in the last few years while the Al Qaeda
fighter sat in a maximum-security cell at Gitmo, but the PRS did an
about face. In the latest assessment granting Nashir release, the
military parole board writes that continued detention is no longer
necessary to protect against the significant threat he once posed to
the security of the United States. Here is why: “Detainee’s low
level of training and lack of leadership in Al Qaeda or the Taliban”
as well as “his efforts to improve himself while in detention, to
include taking numerous courses at Guantanamo.” The panel also found
that Nashir has family support and a “credible plan for supporting
himself in the event of transfer.” The board recommends “robust
security assurances to include monitoring, travel restrictions and
integration support.” That is unlikely. Judicial Watch has for years
reported
[[link removed]]
on the long list of prisoners released from Gitmo who return to
terrorist causes. Among them is an Al Qaeda leader that the U.S.
government put on a global terrorist list with a $5 million
[[link removed]]
reward
for information on his whereabouts after releasing him.

Until next week,



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