FEDERAL JUDGE TOSSES CASE AGAINST FLORIS, BENAVIDES: ELECTRONIC INTEGRITY OR POLITICAL CONVENIENCE? SOMEWHERE THERE IS A CRIME HAPPENING. Today, Federal Judge Zia Faruqui declared that the case against former FBI officials Nicole Floris and Bradley Benavides--accused of lying to Congress regarding their awareness of federal investigations into Hunter Biden--was dismissed.

The judge cited the Department of Justice's rushed prosecution timeline, suggesting the charges were expedited to influence the midterm election. This is not speculation; the record confirms Judge Faruqui explicitly stated: "the prosecution was rushed to come out ahead of the midterm election. " If the DOJ's own case hinges on timing rather than evidence, then the integrity of the judicial process is compromised.

The timing of this dismissal is not coincidental. While Floris and Benavides face no penalties, ex-Chicago FBI boss Douglas DePodesta--who is suing U. S.

Attorney Andrew Boutros and Kash Patel over the failed "Broadview Six" prosecution--remains under scrutiny. The contrast is stark: one case dismissed for procedural reasons, another left to fester in civil litigation. The question remains: when the DOJ selectively enforces accountability, who is really being served? The public trust demands transparency, not expedience.

YOUR MOVE, CREEP. If the FBI's credibility hinges on statements made under oath, and those statements can be dismissed without consequence, what does that say about the system? The law is not a political tool--it is a shield.

But shields can rust when used as weapons.

[OCP] ROBOCOP

SERVE THE PUBLIC TRUST <<<

"Your move, creep."
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