Stanley Woodward Jr.

It was a bad day.

I mean, if you're Stanley Woodward, you probably think it was a good day because judges yelled at you all day, but it was a pretty bad day.

Yeah, I guess on some level, it's a good day for him because maybe he attracted the favor of the tyrant king who enjoys to see his people engage in verbal combat, even if it's not productive and maybe illegal or violative of court orders.

Yeah, when he does contemptuous stuff, we're like, oh, that's bad for him.

It's the same thing as all the rest of this political nonsense.

Yeah.

Well, if that wasn't enough shenanigans for you, we've got some more starring Stanley Woodward.

Nice.

The East Potomac golf course case was back in court today.

And U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes – presiding, asked a question of Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward, who is number three in the hierarchy of this misbegotten DOJ.

She compelled his appearance at the hearing in Washington today.

based on a claim from the maggots that, well, and the head maggot, the maggot in chief, of course,

He had previously

said it'll be closed to play on October 18th.

And then in court the very next day, this pettifogger Stanley Woodward said, well, there's no plan to close the course on November 15th.

In other words, making a liar of his own boss.

Instead, the number three attorney in the Justice Department is entering the fray and challenging her authority.

Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward filed a 12-page brief telling Judge Perry that the government has not agreed to cooperate with any investigation into wrongdoing.

Woodward also wrote that the government believes further proceedings would not be appropriate.

That in response to Judge Perry's inquiry into alleged misconduct by prosecutors over the handling of the so-called Broadview Six case, which involved anti-ICE protesters.

If she disagrees with the position, then she could move forward with some sort of contempt proceedings and go from there.

And this will be hotly contested if it goes that direction.

Stanley Woodward, a former senior counsel to President Trump, has been involved in controversial litigation on behalf of the administration.

That includes a lawsuit filed in Alaska seeking to halt the vote certification if the Republican incumbent loses the Senate race.

A shakeup in the Broadview Six case, a top Justice Department officials now pushing back against the judge in a filing.

Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward said the government has not agreed to cooperate with any investigation into alleged misconduct by prosecutors.

This was over the handling of the so-called Broadview Six case, which involved anti ICE protesters.

Charges were dropped against those protesters after it came to light that the lead prosecutor improperly influenced the grand jury.

At one point, Reyes also asked a Justice Department lawyer whether he wanted to correct any false statements of material fact.

When the lawyer replied, not to my knowledge, a somewhat incredulous judge shot back, what does not to my knowledge mean? At any other point, The associate attorney general, Stanley Woodward, inadvertently included tree cutting in a description of preparations for the closure, despite the administration's insistence that mass felling of trees earlier this month was unrelated to the renovation.

So it's just lie after lie after lie.

What else would we expect from this criminal administration than to work as hard as possible to cover up the corruption in a new golf course planning effort that'll likely cost hundreds of millions, if not approaching a billion dollars.

But what he's talking about there, really, that theory underpins the Justice Department's lawsuit that they filed in the state of Alaska, the third ranking DOJ official.

The associate attorney general, Stanley Woodward, is leading the charge in this fight.

And essentially what the Justice Department is alleging is that because Alaska has allowed this other Dan Sullivan with the apparent intent to confuse voters appear on the ballot, the Justice Department is saying that the state of Alaska has not fulfilled its obligations under the NVRA, the National Voter Registration Act, which imposes on states the requirement that they take certain steps to safeguard the integrity of their elections.

Now, here's where things get interesting, Carl.

Civil rights of Alaskans were violated in this alleged Democratic scheme to trick voters at the ballot box.

State officials are doing their own investigation, too.

Alaska's Republican Governor Mike Dunleavy says there is a chance the certification of the election results may be stopped if they find there is wrongdoing.

We knew there was something going on there, but we're also somewhat surprised by the revelations.