Why Justice must bring the hammer down on EVERY corrupt Soros prosecutor
Attorney General Pam Bondi and Justice Department civil-rights chief Harmeet Dhillon have recently taken action against Hennepin County, Minnesota, District Attorney Mary Moriarty for her controversial directive that appears to prioritize selective prosecutions based on race. Moriarty’s “Negotiations Policy for Cases Involving Adult Defendants” explicitly mentions considering racial identity as part of the decision-making process and addressing racial disparities at various points. This essentially implies a two-tiered justice system where individuals of different races may receive unequal treatment, with whites and Asians potentially facing discrimination.
Moriarty, who is backed by George Soros, has already been implementing a form of selective justice in her jurisdiction. For instance, she allowed Dylan Bryan Adams, who vandalized numerous Teslas causing $20,000 in damages, to evade serious consequences while pursuing harsh penalties against other lesser offenders. Additionally, she has a track record of offering lenient deals to violent criminals, allowing them to remain on the streets and endanger the community.
The implementation of such a discriminatory policy by a public official entrusted with upholding justice undermines public trust in the legal system. It sets a dangerous precedent where political ideology takes precedence over the fair and equal application of the law. Bondi and Dhillon’s decision to investigate Moriarty’s actions with the possibility of federal civil-rights charges is a crucial step in holding prosecutors accountable for their misconduct.
It is imperative that the Justice Department extends its scrutiny to other district attorneys supported by Soros across the nation. These “Soros DAs” have the potential to inflict significant harm on ordinary Americans by subverting the principles of justice and equality. By addressing the actions of such prosecutors, the authorities can ensure that justice is served impartially and without bias.
