Tipsheet

Judicial Watch Vows to Hold Comey Accountable After DOJ Declines Prosecution

While the Department of Justice has declined to prosecute fired FBI Director James Comey after a criminal referral from the Inspector General, government watchdog Judicial Watch is vowing to hold him accountable. 

"The IG report confirms Mr. Comey improperly kept FBI files on President Trump at his home and that he illicitly leaked these FBI files to the New York Times in order to advance his personal agenda of getting a Special Counsel appointed to target the president. Comey also misled both the FBI and Congress about his handling of these documents," Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton released in a statement. "On top of all of that, in violation of law, he kept and disclosed classified information. It is beyond belief the Justice Department refused to prosecute Comey for his series of crimes, to include a seditious conspiracy targeting President Trump. It is going to be up to, frankly, Judicial Watch to try to obtain full justice and full accountability for this terrible misconduct that goes to the heart of our justice system."

Fitton further discussed Comey's lack of prosecution on WMAL in Washington D.C.

Over the past two years, Judicial Watch has played a key role in exposing FBI corruption and the attempted coup against President Trump. They've issued a number of lawsuits that have produced documentation showing details about the "insurance policy" fired Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe worked on with FBI Intelligence Agent Peter Strzok and FBI attorney Lisa Page. Further they've found a number of FBI employees have been referred for criminal prosecution after improperly leaking confidential FBI documents and information.