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Jeff Sessions

Jeff Sessions

Former United States Attorney GeneralWikipedia

Search complete. 124 mentions across 71 episodes found for "Jeff Sessions".

Sep 14, 2026

Bobby CapucciHOST
21:03
"Oh, trust the, trust the plan.
Bobby CapucciHOST
21:06
Trust Jeff Sessions.
Bobby CapucciHOST
21:07
Trust this one.
Bobby CapucciHOST
21:07
Trust that one." No, I don't trust any of you, okay? And I certainly don't trust Bigfoot lover himself, L.
Josh ReidHOST
19:29
So that's my thoughts on Joe DeGeneva.
Josh ReidHOST
19:31
Who's going to replace him? I would love to see Jeff Sessions come in.
Josh ReidHOST
19:35
I don't know.
Josh ReidHOST
19:37
Another person that I think that would be good to go in there because it's another person who was very, very close to Russiagate.
Bobby SilvermanGUEST
29:34
And the other thing is, by the way, Milo was also fishing through 4chan comments to grab all the nonsense that they had found there and hammer it together into a reasonable form.
Bobby SilvermanGUEST
29:44
What Milo was doing was putting 4chan on Breitbart and making it respectable for, say, a staffer in Jeff Sessions' office to read it.
Bobby SilvermanGUEST
29:57
let alone your Meemaw somewhere in flyover country.
Bobby SilvermanGUEST
30:01
That's what they did, is they figured out that this could be, in fact, a way to affect political action.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
1:44
It's been much murkier as the more principled Justice Department lawyers and military leaders depart and leave us all to the tender mercies of Emil Bove and Pete Hegseth.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
1:57
But also, there's kind of something insane about calling Don McGahn or Bill Barr or Jeff Sessions principled.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
2:05
Sliding scale, I guess.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
2:07
Still, some folks apparently do have immutable ethical lines.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
1:44
It's been much murkier as the more principled Justice Department lawyers and military leaders depart and leave us all to the tender mercies of Emil Bove and Pete Hegseth.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
1:57
But also, there's kind of something insane about calling Don McGahn or Bill Barr or Jeff Sessions principled.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
2:05
Sliding scale, I guess.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
2:07
Still, some folks apparently do have immutable ethical lines.
W. Kamau BellGUEST
10:32
And it's also an indicator that Blanche learned, square quotes, from Sessions, who didn't want to do things outside of his purview and didn't want and recused himself from a case that he wanted to.
W. Kamau BellGUEST
10:45
But Blanche is like, and then Jeff Sessions was never heard from again.
W. Kamau BellGUEST
10:49
So he's showing up.
W. Kamau BellGUEST
10:51
The
Dahlia LithwickHOST
3:40
It's been much murkier as the more principled Justice Department lawyers and military leaders depart and leave us all to the tender mercies of Emil Bove and Pete Hexeth.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
3:54
But also, there's kind of something insane about calling Don McGahn or Bill Barr or Jeff Sessions principled.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
4:02
Sliding scale, I guess.
Dahlia LithwickHOST
4:03
Still, some folks apparently do have immutable ethical lines.
Bobby CapucciHOST
11:24
Relatives of Virginia Roberts, one of the survivors of Epstein's abuse, who died by suicide this year, reiterated Wednesday that the victims should be consulted and heard first.
Bobby CapucciHOST
11:35
Asked by NBC News why Acosta was not subpoenaed, a committee spokesman said by text message, in a voice vote, both Republicans and Democrats on the Federal Law Enforcement Subcommittee in July approved a motion offered by Representative Scott Perry by unanimous consent directing the chairman to issue targeted subpoenas to Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, James Comey, Loretta Lynch, Erica Holder, Merrick Garland, Robert Mueller, William Barr, Jeff Sessions, and Alberto Gonzalez.
Bobby CapucciHOST
12:05
Chairman Comer has now issued the subpoenas.
Bobby CapucciHOST
12:08
What do they think they're going to accomplish with that though? It's just more BS.
Philip JuregiHOST
4:30
So he knows a lot about this process.
Philip JuregiHOST
4:34
Danielle Cutrona, who worked for Senator Jeff Sessions on Judiciary Committee and then also worked for him when he was the attorney general.
Philip JuregiHOST
4:43
And then Michael Thielen.
Philip JuregiHOST
4:45
Michael is president and executive director of the Republican National Lawyers Association, which has a ton of influence there.
Vaughn HilliardCORRESPONDENT
21:19
And that is, is that attorneys general pass, the Department of Justice, the FBI, they have had to play uncomfortable roles in investigating members of the executive branch or officials that were working there within.
Vaughn HilliardCORRESPONDENT
21:32
If you go back to Jeff Sessions, Rod Rosenstein, there are investigations, there is information, intelligence that comes in that ultimately warrants inquiries and investigations.
Vaughn HilliardCORRESPONDENT
21:42
And that is why when you see Todd Blanch sitting with other cabinet officials, it's not just about the President of the United States and his family and the conflict of interest and potential concerns, around their decisions and actions in the White House, but it's also about all cabinet officials and all executive branch members and officials and government employees.
Alicia MenendezHOST
22:03
I mean, the statement from the White House is basically like, go read the Hatch Act.

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