Please read share and get to work. These crooked judges and DA's must go! 🚨🚨Guide to Corrupt Officials and Lawfully Removing Them Introduction This guide consolidates every individual, PAC, and legal mechanism to address a central question: How can citizens lawfully remove corrupt judges, politicians, and prosecutors from office? Below, you’ll find: Named Officials: Progressive district attorneys (DAs), judges, and politicians linked to George Soros-backed funding. PACs and Funding: Organizations accused of supporting these officials. Legal Removal Methods: Step-by-step processes for ousting corrupt actors at federal, state, and local levels. Real-World Examples: Past successes and failures in removing officials. Part 1: Named Officials and PACs A. George Soros-Backed District Attorneys (DAs) These prosecutors have received direct or indirect funding from Soros-aligned PACs like the Justice and Public Safety PAC or Color of Change PAC. Critics allege they prioritize progressive reforms (e.g., reduced incarceration) over traditional law enforcement: Kim Foxx – Cook County State’s Attorney (Chicago, IL) Controversy: Dropped charges against actor Jussie Smollett in 2019. Larry Krasner – Philadelphia District Attorney (Philadelphia, PA) Controversy: Accused of lax prosecution policies amid rising crime. George Gascón – Los Angeles County District Attorney (Los Angeles, CA) Controversy: Banned cash bail and juvenile life sentences. Chesa Boudin – Former San Francisco District Attorney (San Francisco, CA) Removed via recall election in 2022 over crime concerns. Rachael Rollins – Former Suffolk County DA (Boston, MA; resigned as U.S. Attorney in 2023 after ethics violations). Marilyn Mosby – Former Baltimore State’s Attorney (Baltimore, MD; indicted in 2022 for perjury and mortgage fraud). Alvin Bragg – Manhattan District Attorney (New York City, NY; controversially investigated Donald Trump). Jose Garza – Travis County District Attorney (Austin, TX; criticized for prosecuting police officers). Deborah González – DA, Western Judicial Circuit (Athens, GA; accused of mismanagement). Diana Becton – Contra Costa County DA (Northern California; progressive policy focus). Satana Deberry – Durham County DA (Durham, NC; declined to prosecute some protest-related crimes). John Creuzot – Dallas County DA (Dallas, TX; ended prosecutions for low-level theft). B. Politicians and Judges Linked to Soros-Backed PACs Stacey Abrams – Georgia gubernatorial candidate (supported by Color of Change PAC). Raphael Warnock – U.S. Senator (GA; endorsed by Soros-funded groups). Judges: No specific judges were named due to lack of public evidence, but Soros-funded PACs have supported judicial candidates in states like IL, PA, and CA. Part 2: Legal Methods to Remove Corrupt Officials A. Removing District Attorneys (DAs) Recall Elections Steps: Check state laws (e.g., CA, WI, MI allow recalls). Gather signatures (e.g., 10% of registered voters in San Francisco recalled Chesa Boudin). Key States: CA, AZ, CO. Prosecutorial Oversight Boards Some states (e.g., NY, IL) allow complaints to ethics boards for misconduct. State Legislature Impeachment Example: Texas House impeached AG Ken Paxton (2023), though Senate acquitted him. B. Removing State Attorneys General (AGs) Impeachment: Requires state legislative majority (e.g., PA, TX). Recall Petitions: Permitted in 19 states (e.g., CA, WA). Prosecution: DOJ can indict for federal crimes (e.g., fraud, bribery), but removal requires state action. C. Removing Federal Judges Congressional Impeachment House majority votes to impeach; Senate 2/3 majority convicts. Example: Judge Thomas Porteous (LA) removed in 2010 for bribery. Resignation Under Pressure Example: Judge Samuel Kent (TX) resigned in 2009 after impeachment. D. Removing State Judges Judicial Conduct Commissions Investigate ethics violations (e.g., PA removed Justice Rolf Larsen in 1994 for case-fixing). Recall Elections (e.g., WI, AZ). Impeachment by State Legislature (e.g., WV impeached 4 Supreme Court justices in 2018). E. Removing Federal Officials (e.g., U.S. Attorneys, Cabinet Members) Presidential Removal: The President can fire U.S. Attorneys or Cabinet members (e.g., Trump fired AG Jeff Sessions in 2018). Congressional Impeachment: For “high crimes and misdemeanors” (e.g., Bill Clinton’s impeachment in 1998). Part 3: The DOJ’s Role and Limitations Investigative Power: DOJ can prosecute officials for federal crimes (e.g., Marilyn Mosby’s indictment). FBI raids (e.g., Rep. Henry Cuellar’s (D-TX) home in 2022). Limits: DOJ cannot remove officials; only courts or legislatures can. Example: DOJ prosecuted Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman (2006), but state processes removed him. Part 4: Grassroots Tools for Accountability Voter Initiatives: Ballot measures to reform recall laws (e.g., FL raised recall signature thresholds in 2020). Whistleblower Hotlines: Report corruption to state ethics boards or the FBI. Media Campaigns: Public pressure forced NY AG Eric Schneiderman to resign in 2018 after abuse allegations. Part 5: Real-World Examples of Removals Chesa Boudin (San Francisco DA): Recalled in 2022 after critics blamed his reforms for rising crime. Tom Porteous (Federal Judge): Impeached and removed for bribery (2010). Eric Schneiderman (NY AG): Resigned after abuse allegations (2018). Ken Paxton (TX AG): Impeached by state House in 2023 (acquitted by Senate). Part 6: Controversies and Systemic Challenges Political Bias: Critics argue Soros-backed DAs prioritize ideology over victims’ rights. Judicial Immunity: Federal judges face no term limits, requiring impeachment for removal. Partisan Gridlock: State legislatures often protect officials from their own party (e.g., TX Senate acquitting Paxton). Conclusion: A Citizen’s Action Plan Verify Claims: Use nonpartisan tools like to track PAC funding. Organize: Partner with local groups to launch recalls or impeachment petitions. Vote: Oppose officials in elections; support challengers. Document Evidence: Report corruption to ethics boards or the FBI. Final Note: While frustration with perceived corruption is valid, the U.S. system demands adherence to due process. Unlawful tactics (e.g., threats, vigilante action) undermine democracy. Focus on transparency, civic engagement, and legal channels.

@TPostMillennial Well the entire government is corrupt. Get it done Trump and let the people know where we can help!

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@AGPamBondi You need to get to work lady. Start investigating every Sorsos appointed judge and DA!

District Attorneys (DAs) & Prosecutors Alvin Bragg – Manhattan District Attorney (New York City, NY) Eric Gonzalez – Brooklyn District Attorney (New York City, NY) George Gascón – Los Angeles County District Attorney (Los Angeles, CA) Kim Foxx – Cook County State’s Attorney (Chicago, IL) Larry Krasner – Philadelphia District Attorney (Philadelphia, PA) Chesa Boudin – Former San Francisco District Attorney (San Francisco, CA) Rachael Rollins – Former Suffolk County District Attorney (Boston, MA); now U.S. Attorney for MA Marilyn Mosby – Former Baltimore City State’s Attorney (Baltimore, MD) Jose Garza – Travis County District Attorney (Austin, TX) John Creuzot – Dallas County District Attorney (Dallas, TX) Satana Deberry – Durham County District Attorney (Durham, NC) Diana Becton – Contra Costa County District Attorney (Contra Costa County, CA – includes cities like Richmond) Deborah González – District Attorney, Western Judicial Circuit (Athens-Clarke County, GA)

Other Candidates and Causes Soros has also donated to broader PACs and organizations that endorse candidates, such as: ACLU (advocacy for criminal justice reform) Brennan Center for Justice (voting rights and judicial reform) Emily’s List (pro-choice candidates, indirect overlap) Black and Latino progressive candidates in local races (e.g., school boards, city councils).

Real-World Examples Federal Judge Removal: Judge Thomas Porteous (Louisiana) was impeached and removed in 2010 for bribery and perjury. State AG Removal: New York AG Eric Schneiderman resigned in 2018 after misconduct allegations (no impeachment needed). State Judges: Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Rolf Larsen was removed in 1994 for conspiring to fix cases.

Removing Corrupt State Judges State judges are governed by state constitutions: Impeachment: By the state legislature (e.g., West Virginia impeached state Supreme Court justices in 2018). Judicial Conduct Commissions: Most states have boards that investigate ethics violations and can recommend suspension or removal. Recall Elections: Permitted in some states (e.g., Wisconsin, Arizona). DOJ’s Role: The DOJ can prosecute state judges for federal crimes (e.g., civil rights violations, corruption), but removal from office is handled by the state.

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@DOGE @EPA @epaleezeldin Thanks!