In yet another example of how the Deep State protects its own, a federal appeals court has dismissed misconduct accusations against Judge James Boasberg that were filed by President Trump's Justice Department, delivering a slap in the face to accountability efforts within our corrupted judicial system.
The dismissal of the DOJ complaint against Boasberg – who has been a key figure in the FISA court that rubber-stamped the illegal surveillance of Trump's 2016 campaign – represents exactly the kind of institutional protection racket that patriots have been fighting against for years.
This is the same judicial establishment that allowed the Russia hoax to flourish, that enabled the weaponization of federal agencies against conservatives, and that has consistently ruled against the American people's interests while protecting the administrative state's power.
The Swamp Protects Its Own
Judge Boasberg's role in overseeing the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court during some of its most controversial decisions should have disqualified him from any involvement in Trump-related cases. Yet here we see the appeals court circling the wagons to protect one of their own from accountability.
While the specific details of the Trump DOJ's misconduct complaint weren't fully disclosed, the pattern is clear: federal judges believe they are above the law and untouchable by the very administration they've been working to undermine.
This dismissal sends a chilling message to anyone trying to hold the judicial branch accountable for its partisan activism and constitutional violations. It's a reminder that even with Trump back in the White House, the entrenched bureaucracy and judicial elite will fight tooth and nail to maintain their grip on power.
The American people deserve judges who follow the Constitution, not political operatives in robes who protect the establishment while trampling on the rights of everyday citizens. How many more examples of judicial misconduct will be swept under the rug by these same corrupt appeals courts?