March 15, 2017
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11:13Now PlayingWhen a vital institution such as the Department of Justice becomes corrupt, is it better to leave or to stay and fight? TYT's Eric Byler ( Twitter.com/EricByler ) talks to civil rights attorney Joseph Rich, who resigned as Voting Section chief at the U.S. Department of Justice when Republican operatives appointed by George W. Bush reshaped the department for partisan objectives, including voter suppression.
This is part 3 of a 3-part series. See parts 1 and 2 here:
Ari Berman's bombshell revelation, published after this piece was completed, that Neil Gorsuch was part of the voter suppression cabal
Federal investigation of the Bush Justice Department:
Other sources referenced in this conversation:
SUPPRESSING THE VOTE
DO NOT VOTE FOR THIS GUY
VOTER FRAUD MYTHOLOGY IN THE MEDIA:
BLACK TURNOUT DOWN in NC AFTER EARLY VOTING CUTS
BLACK TURNOUT DOWN in NC AFTER EARLY VOTING CUTS
Voting Rights Act Extension Passes In Senate, 98 to 0
Circuit Court: North Carolina Law Targeted African-Americans With Surgical Precision:
NORTH CAROLINA LAW TARGETED BLACK VOTERS
Texas Voter ID Law Violates Voting Rights Act, Court Rules:
Contested Nominee To FEC Drops Out:
PREET BHARARA FIRED AS U.S. ATTORNEY
BUSH FINAL APPROVAL RATING, 22%
THE GEORGE W. BUSH WHITE HOUSE ‘LOST’ 22 MILLION EMAILS
Top Ten Political Scandals
Why Were These U.S. Attorneys Fired?
In 5-Year Effort, Scant Evidence of Voter Fraud
After His Claim of Voter Fraud, Trump Vows ‘Major Investigation’
What's really wrong with the Bush Justice Department:
Joe Rich on NPR:
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