"If it's not a war against Venezuela, then we're using armed force against civilians who are just committing crimes," said John Yoo, a Berkeley Law professor who helped craft the President George W. Bush administration's legal arguments and justification for aggressive interrogation after the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. "Then this question, this worry, becomes really pronounced. You know, you're shooting civilians. There's no military purpose for it."
Pete Hegseth says he won't publicly release video of boat that killed survivors in the Caribbean
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"If the administration wants to succeed, it needs to bring the adults into the room," said John Yoo, a former Justice Department attorney and now a law professor at the University of California, Berkeley.
DOJ faces uphill climb to revive James Comey prosecution
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