The Reactions to the SPLC Scandal Have Been Gold
Remember Ilhan Omar's Winery? Something Very Peculiar Just Happened to It
Trump's Navy Just Sent a Brutal Message to Iran on the High Seas
That Thing That Never Happens Happened Again, and a Mexican National Faces Deportation...
Democratic Spokesman Hasan Piker Supports All Sorts of Crime As a Form of...
Check Out This Wild Hit in the Mariners' Game
Keith Ellison Can't Be Bothered to Care, Even for His Own Voters
Wisconsin Democrat Unveils Plan to Skyrocket State's Energy Bills
Senate Passes Resolution to Fund ICE, CBP and Sets Stage for Reconciliation Vote
East Villagers Are Regretting Their Overwhelming Vote for Zohran Mamdani
Xavier Becerra Vows to Make the Roads Unsafe If He's Elected California Governor
James Talarico Has a Message for Those of Us Who Don't Believe God...
It Turns Out A Lot of Arrested DACA Recipients Have Criminal Records
Resurfaced Clip of Charlie Kirk Goes Viral Following Bombshell Fraud Indictment Against SP...
Trump Orders the US Navy to 'Shoot and Kill' Any Iranian Vessel Laying...
Tipsheet

National Intelligence Director Dan Coats Is Out, John Ratcliffe Is In

National Intelligence Director Dan Coats Is Out, John Ratcliffe Is In
AP Photo/Kevin Wolf, File

National Intelligence Director Dan Coats is resigning on August 15th, President Donald Trump announced via Twitter on Sunday. He will be tapping Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-TX) to take Coats place. 

Advertisement

An acting director is expected to be named soon as the transition moves forward.

Ratcliffee made waves last week when he ripped into Special Counsel Robert Mueller for making up a standard of guilt only applicable to President Trump.

"Now your report, and today you said that, 'All times the Special Counsel team operated under, was guided by, and followed Justice Department policies and principles,' so which DOJ policy or principle sets forth a legal standard that an investigated person is not exonerated if their innocence from criminal conduct is not conclusively determined?" Ratcliffe asked.

Advertisement

"Which DOJ policy or principle sets forth a legal standard that an investigated person is not exonerated if their innocence from criminal conduct is not conclusively determined? Where does that language come from, director?" Ratcliffe asked. "Where is the DOJ policy that says that? Let me make it easier, can you give me an example other than Donald Trump where the Justice Department determined that an investigated person was not exonerated because their innocence was not conclusively determined?"

This post has been updated with additional information.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement