The Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal from former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page, effectively ending his bid to sue former FBI Director James Comey and others. Page’s lawsuit centered on alleged inaccuracies in surveillance warrant applications used during the federal investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. While a Justice Department watchdog later confirmed flaws in those applications, the courts determined Page’s case was filed too late, a decision now upheld by the Supreme Court.
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James Comey, former FBI Director, has transitioned from writing non-fiction accounts of leadership and the Department of Justice to exploring crime fiction. This shift, initially met with reluctance, has allowed Comey to use fictional narratives to illuminate truths about the justice system, leadership ethics, and the importance of unbiased application of the law. His crime novels draw inspiration from his own experiences and the people he has known, offering readers immersive glimpses into the workings of the FBI and the courtroom.
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The lead prosecutor on the case involving former FBI Director James Comey has withdrawn, and the reason for his departure remains unexplained, leaving many to speculate. This situation, especially concerning the infamous “seashells” reference, has raised eyebrows across legal and political spheres, fueling discussions about the integrity and motives behind the prosecution. It appears that the administration might be more interested in creating a public spectacle than in pursuing a legitimate legal action, with the entire endeavor seeming to be a matter of optics rather than substance.
There’s a strong sentiment that the charges against Comey, particularly in light of the “seashells” detail, are either non-existent or incredibly weak, making a courtroom battle unlikely.… Continue reading
The Trump administration has secured an indictment against former FBI Director James Comey over an Instagram photo of seashells, which the indictment asserts is a serious expression of intent to harm the President. Comey views this pursuit as a reflection of President Trump’s fixation on targeting critics and asserts his innocence of the allegation. Despite the charges, Comey states he will continue to speak out, believing it is important for his grandchildren to understand the events of this era. Legal experts doubt the seashell case’s viability, noting the common interpretation of the numbers depicted.
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President Donald Trump’s efforts to have the Department of Justice criminally indict former FBI Director James Comey have reportedly led to significant staff changes within a key U.S. attorney’s office in Virginia. Over six career prosecutors have been demoted or forced out of the Eastern District of Virginia’s U.S. Attorney’s Office, with some citing ethical concerns and fear of working on cases that violate their principles. This turmoil follows the firings of U.S. Attorney Erik Siebert for insufficient evidence and interim U.S. Attorney Lindsay Halligan due to an unlawful appointment, contributing to an understaffed office.
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Joe Rogan has publicly criticized the Trump administration’s decision to indict former FBI Director James Comey over an Instagram post featuring seashells arranged to spell “86 47.” Rogan argued that prosecuting such an ambiguous message sets a dangerous precedent, potentially overextending the legal system’s definition of threats and undermining First Amendment protections. Comey maintains the post was political, not threatening, while prosecutors interpret “86” as a mob term for “kill” and believe it refers to President Trump. Rogan, who previously endorsed Trump but has since distanced himself, characterized the prosecution as “nuts” and based on a flimsy foundation.
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An Air Force veteran and congressional candidate, Mark Davis, is continuing to use the “8647” messaging despite its controversial association with an indictment of former FBI Director James Comey. The numbers, with “86” meaning to get rid of and “47” representing President Trump, have become a symbol for those opposing the president. Davis, who displays the numbers on his campaign materials, maintains that “86” is a restaurant term and dismisses the interpretation of it as a threat, vowing to wear his “8647” merchandise throughout his campaign. This defiant stance comes as similar merchandise featuring the numbers is readily available across various online platforms.
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This article discusses the deposition of Pam Bondi, former Florida Attorney General, with the House Oversight Committee. Bondi refused to testify, citing her departure from office, which sparked criticism from committee Democrats regarding Chairman James Comer’s handling of the matter. The deposition is related to the DOJ’s alleged mishandling of Jeffrey Epstein files during Bondi’s tenure, an issue currently under investigation by multiple government bodies and the subject of a recent lawsuit.
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This article excerpt highlights Donald Trump’s assertion that the term “86” is a mob slang for “kill him.” According to Trump, the mafia uses this phrase specifically when intending to eliminate someone. He further elaborated that “86 the son of a gun” is the colloquial expression employed by mobsters to convey such a lethal intent.
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A federal grand jury has indicted former FBI Director James Comey for arranging seashells on a beach to spell “86 47,” with charges of making and transmitting threats against the president. This action follows a previous, flawed attempt to indict Comey for false statements, which was dismissed due to procedural errors. The current indictment is criticized for misstating the law regarding threats and for including an unusual forfeiture notice, raising concerns about its frivolous nature and potential chilling effect on civil liberties.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood