Videos tagged with Wiretap Applications

This video features Congressman Trey Gowdy discussing the Inspector General's report on Operation Fast and Furious. Gowdy expresses concerns that the report did not go far enough in holding individuals accountable, particularly Lanny Breuer, who remained in his position. The discussion highlights issues of mismanagement, the use of executive privilege to withhold documents, and the importance of congressional oversight in ensuring accountability within government departments. Gowdy emphasizes that the investigation's findings validate the need for continued scrutiny.

This video discusses new documents revealing senior Department of Justice (DOJ) officials were aware of the tactics used in Operation Fast and Furious, including wiretap applications approved by Lanny Brewer. Representative Issa's letter to Attorney General Holder alleges that these applications contained statements made by senior DOJ officials that were false and misleading regarding their knowledge of the operation's details and public safety considerations. The discussion suggests potential charges of contempt of Congress and perjury for DOJ officials, highlighting a perceived cover-up and reluctance to cooperate with congressional investigations.

This video features Congressman Darrell Issa discussing the ongoing Fast and Furious investigation and Attorney General Eric Holder's testimony. Issa expresses frustration over withheld documents and the Attorney General's perceived lack of accountability, suggesting that contempt of Congress is a possibility if cooperation does not improve. The discussion highlights the importance of whistleblower testimony and the need for transparency in government investigations.

This video features Congressman Trey Gowdy discussing the 'Fast and Furious' operation and Attorney General Eric Holder's testimony. Gowdy expresses frustration over the lack of accountability within the Department of Justice, highlighting evidence suggesting Washington D.C. officials knew about gun walking. He criticizes the administration's resistance to providing documents and witnesses, contrasting it with the cooperation given to the Inspector General. The discussion touches on legal statutes like 18 U.S.C. § 924(c) and the implications of invoking the Fifth Amendment.

This video features Senator Chuck Grassley discussing Operation Fast and Furious, focusing on the testimony of Lanny Brewer, head of the DOJ Criminal Division. Grassley expresses frustration with the DOJ's perceived stonewalling and highlights new developments, including Brewer's admission of knowing about 'gun walking' tactics for over a year without disclosure. The conversation touches on the timeline of events, the lack of policy questions regarding Fast and Furious, and the potential for the operation to be used as an excuse to curb Second Amendment rights. Grassley also questions the effectiveness of gun reporting schemes and contrasts Fast and Furious with the previous 'Wide Receiver' operation.