In order to be in charge of an organization, it’s reasonable for people to expect:

You’re honest:

You tell the truth.

You don’t cheat people out of their money.

You’re responsible for what your organization does, good and bad.

You know who you work for.

You don’t intentionally hurt people.

You don’t break the law because those actions are wrong, regardless of what the law says.

People would expect these things of any organization and any leader.

Todd Blanche, the head of, remarkably , the Justice Department of the United States didn’t meet any of those qualifications in his meeting with the judiciary committee, especially about the Epstein files.

He lied about survivors. He lied about redactions. He lied about the law he was sworn to uphold.

He played a part in a scheme to get 1.7 billion dollars for his boss illegally.

He continues to not take responsibility for the agency he is charge of.

He has broken up families. Furthermore, he has intentionally broken up families without due process.

He can, and frequently does, say things which obfuscate his responsibilities according to the law — the very law he is supposed to be in charge of.

By my calculations, he is 7 out of 7 in the wrong.

He should not be an employee of an organization, let alone its leader.

He meets none of the qualifications to be a leader.

He meets none of the qualifications to head an agency in charge of the law and justice.

He is corrupt. Corrupt people should not be in charge of justice or law.

Todd Blanche should not be confirmed for the position of Attorney General, or any position at the Justice Department, or as a lawyer.

He is not qualified to practice.

It just seems reasonable.

Peace,

John