NorthDallas40
Displaced Hillbilly
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Page Not Found | 404 | TheHill
Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) told Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz on Thursday that he wants to know why Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein delayed the release of a text conversation between FBI agent Peter Strzok and FBI attorney Lisa Page that was critical of President Trump.
"If you uncovered it a month ago, why did we not see it until last Thursday?" Jordan asked Horowitz during a hearing before the House Judiciary and the House Oversight and Government Reform committees.
"I can't answer that question. We provided the materials to the department," Horowitz said.
"But who made the decision? Was it Mr. Wray? Was it Mr. Rosenstein? Was it Mr. Sessions?" Jordan asked, referring to the FBI director, deputy attorney general and attorney general, respectively.
"What we have done, as we've found these texts, is send them to the department, and for them to produce it to Congress, and that's what we did in May," Horowitz replied.
"Who at the department dealt with it?" Jordan asked.
"We sent it to the office of the deputy attorney general," Horowitz said.
ROSENSTEIN IS GONE matter of time.
Page Not Found | 404 | TheHill
Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) told Justice Department Inspector General Michael Horowitz on Thursday that he wants to know why Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein delayed the release of a text conversation between FBI agent Peter Strzok and FBI attorney Lisa Page that was critical of President Trump.
"If you uncovered it a month ago, why did we not see it until last Thursday?" Jordan asked Horowitz during a hearing before the House Judiciary and the House Oversight and Government Reform committees.
"I can't answer that question. We provided the materials to the department," Horowitz said.
"But who made the decision? Was it Mr. Wray? Was it Mr. Rosenstein? Was it Mr. Sessions?" Jordan asked, referring to the FBI director, deputy attorney general and attorney general, respectively.
"What we have done, as we've found these texts, is send them to the department, and for them to produce it to Congress, and that's what we did in May," Horowitz replied.
"Who at the department dealt with it?" Jordan asked.
"We sent it to the office of the deputy attorney general," Horowitz said.
ROSENSTEIN IS GONE matter of time.
Gowdy blowing it. More preaching and grand standing than questioning. I guess he really just wants to vent instead of question.