Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Bill Barr Throws Trump Under The Bus Over Pro-Trump Judge's Special Master Ruling

Bill Barr Throws Trump Under The Bus Over Pro-Trump Judge's Special Master Ruling
Fox News; Ed Jones/AFP via Getty Images

On Tuesday, former Trump administration Attorney General Bill Barr told Fox News he disagreed with a federal judge's ruling to appoint a special master to review records the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized in August from his former boss' Florida home turned resort.

Mar-a-Lago—former Republican President Donald Trump's current residence of record—was searched by the FBI in conjunction with a complaint filed with the Department of Justice (DoJ) by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA).


In responce, Trump’s lawyers filed a motion asking for a special master to examine all documents seized by the FBI. The request came well after the documents were reviewed and inventoried.

You can hear Barr's view on the request and ruling below:

Barr said:

"The opinion, I think, was wrong, and I think the government should appeal it."
"It's deeply flawed in a number of ways."

Trump’s former Attorney General continued:

"I don't think the appointment of a special master is going to hold up, but even if it does, I don't see it fundamentally changing the trajectory."
"I think the fundamental dynamics of the case are set."
"Which is the government has very strong evidence of what it really needs to determine whether charges are appropriate, which is government tax documents were taken, classified information was taken and not handled appropriately."
"And they are looking into and there's some evidence to suggest that they were deceived."

Barr added:

"And none of that really relates to the content of documents."
"It relates to the fact that there were documents there and the fact that they were classified and the fact that they were subpoenaed and never delivered."
"But they don't have to show the content, you know, the specific advice given in a memo, for example, in order to prevail in this case."
"So I think it's not really going to change the decision."

While many concurred with Barr's take...







...they weren't ready to forget his enabling of Trump while he was AG.




Barr was the subject of heavy criticism while serving as Trump's Attorney General from 2019 until his resignation at the end of 2020.

The DoJ under Barr was accused of being complicit in unethical and potentially illegal activities by Trump and members of his administration and his family.

AG Barr's resignation came after Trump's loss of the popular and electoral vote to Democratic candidate Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. Investigations into the January 6 Capitol riot found Trump was involved in discussions with members of Congress, his administration and right-wing organization leaders about ways to overturn Trump's election loss in December of 2020.

The weeks leading up to Barr's resignation were filled with public clashes between Trump and his AG. Many revolved around Barr's refusal to perpetuate or support Trump's Big Lie about his 2020 election loss.

Barr and his DoJ made several statements that there was no evidence of widespread voter fraud nor anything to support Trump being the rightful winner.

More from News

Steve-O
Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images/Getty Images

'Jackass' Star Steve-O Apologizes After His 'Sarcastic' Comments About Immigrants Spark Heated Backlash

Comedian and actor Steve-O—best known for MTV's early 2000s stunt/prank show Jackass and the subsequent film franchise of the same name as well as the spinoff Wildboyz—has drawn backlash over comments he made on his podcast Steve-O's Wild Ride!

Speaking on the February 3 episode with Canadian comedian Harland Williams, Steve-O asked:

Keep ReadingShow less
Andy Ogles; Bad Bunny
Heather Diehl/Getty Images; Neilson Barnard/Getty Images

MAGA Rep. Dragged After Claiming Bad Bunny's Halftime Show Depicted 'Gay Pornography'

Tennessee Republican Representative Andy Ogles was widely mocked after he claimed Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show was "pure smut" that depicted "gay pornography"—even going so far as to write a letter to the Energy and Commerce Committee demanding "a formal congressional inquiry" into the "indecent broadcast."

The rapper, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, delivered a largely Spanish-language show that has been hailed as a "love letter to Puerto Rico" and that drew from his latest album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, which won the Grammy for Album of the Year just a week ago.

Keep ReadingShow less
Chris Brown (left) and Bad Bunny (right) are pictured separately amid online backlash and praise following Bad Bunny’s record-breaking Super Bowl halftime performance.
Marc Piasecki/WireImage; Neilson Barnard/Getty Images

Chris Brown Slammed After Appearing To Throw Bizarre Shade At Bad Bunny's Halftime Show

Bad Bunny’s record-breaking halftime show pulled in over 135 million viewers—fans, stans, casual watchers, and yes, professional haters who tune in just to be mad. Which brings me to the loudest one in the room: Chris Brown.

Brown took to social media to offer an unsolicited—and frankly bizarre—reaction to the Puerto Rico-inspired performance, posting a cryptic message that immediately rubbed people the wrong way.

Keep ReadingShow less
Todd Richards; Big Air Snowboarder Seungeun Yu
@btoddrichards/Instagram; Ulrik Pedersen/NurPhoto via Getty Images

NBC Broadcaster Speaks Out After He's Caught On Hot Mic Trashing Men's Snowboarding Competition At Olympics

Well, we've officially got our first hot mic oopsie of the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics!

Broadcaster Todd Richards took to Instagram Sunday to apologize for comments he made during the men's big air snowboarding event that he didn't realize were being broadcast.

Keep ReadingShow less
Amber Glenn; Donald Trump
Andy Cheung/Getty Images; Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Olympic Figure Skater Reveals 'Scary Amount' Of Threats She Got After Her Criticism Of Trump

Amber Glenn, the first openly queer woman to represent the U.S. in figure skating, spoke out in an Instagram post about the torrent of threats she's received after criticizing President Donald Trump's treatment of the LGBTQ+ community.

Glenn had voiced criticism of the Trump administration earlier in the week during a pre-Olympics press conference, describing the period as especially difficult for herself and others in the LGBTQ+ community. Her comments were among several political statements made by U.S. athletes in the run-up to the Winter Games in Milan, Italy.

Keep ReadingShow less