Skip to main content
We may receive compensation from affiliate partners for some links on this site. Read our full Disclosure here.

DOJ Investigates Allegations Against Jack Smith


So, here’s the latest regarding Jack Smith.

The Justice Department just told the House Judiciary Committee about an investigation him.

Turns out they were looking into wrongdoing claims against Smith and his team.

But the details are a bit unclear.

The DOJ’s Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) mentioned that the alleged misconduct happened back in June 2023.

But they didn’t take action.

Why?

Well, they were too busy trying to get President Donald Trump.

ADVERTISEMENT

How did that work out for them?

Yeah, a colossal waste of time and taxpayer’s dollars.

Time is ticking down for ol’ Jack Smith.

Wonder how he feels now that the tables are turning?

The Gateway Pundit reports:

The Justice Department briefed the House Judiciary Committee about an investigation it opened into Special Counsel Jack Smith and his prosecutors over misconduct allegations, according to a letter obtained by The Washington Examiner.

Details about the misconduct were not immediately clear.

The DOJ’s Office of Professional Responsibility (OPR) told Chairman Jim Jordan’s committee last month about a misconduct allegation that took place in June 2023.

The OPR did not take any action against Jack Smith’s office due to the ongoing lawfare investigations into Trump.

ADVERTISEMENT

Both of Jack Smith’s cases against President Trump have been terminated since Trump won the 2024 presidential election.

Washington Examiner adds:

EXCLUSIVE — The Department of Justice recently briefed the House Judiciary Committee about an internal investigation it had opened into special counsel Jack Smith’s office, according to committee Chairman Jim Jordan (R-OH).

Jordan wrote Wednesday in a letter obtained by the Washington Examiner to Jeffrey Ragsdale, the DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility official who gave the briefing, that Jordan was unsatisfied with the information Ragsdale provided during it.

Ragsdale had said during the briefing, which took place last month, that he opened the inquiry into possible misconduct by Smith’s office in June 2023 but that he had not been able to take any further investigative steps while Smith’s prosecutions of President-elect Donald Trump remained pending, per Jordan. Ragsdale had said any action he took would have interfered with Smith’s cases, both of which have been terminated since Trump’s election win.



 

Join the conversation!

Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!

Leave a comment
Thanks for sharing!