Staff Reports
In a bold and decisive move, Attorney General Pam Bondi has shown the country that there is no room for entrenched bureaucratic roadblocks in a justice system that should be fiercely independent and loyal to the people. Removing a top ethics official will ruffle some feathers in the liberal swamp, but that’s what needs to happen to cleanse the Department of Justice of its bias. Under Bondi’s leadership, expecting the DOJ to break from its fake neutrality and embrace true conservative reform is not just a possibility—it’s an imperative.
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi Fires Senior Career DOJ Ethics Official – https://t.co/mpMwKlN2J0
— MIKE LEACH (@michaelaleach) July 15, 2025
Joseph Tirrell found himself out of a job for a reason, and it’s not hard to see why. He was another cog in a machine that’s been churning out decisions that often contradict the will of real Americans. By approving sketchy disclosures with thin excuses, such as those associated with Jack Smith’s questionable legal gifts, he exemplified the type of bureaucrat who prioritizes technicality over integrity. We don’t need more pencil-pushers who interpret ethics to suit their agendas.
Liberals have long shielded their cronies behind a veneer of propriety, but Bondi’s crackdown makes it clear: the days of skirting ethics while throwing mud at political opponents are numbered. For too long, ethics at the DOJ were bent like a pretzel to accommodate Democrat bigwigs. Bondi is finally holding people accountable, and it’s about time someone took the trash out.
Those on the left might be up in arms over these firings, clutching their pearls and lamenting some false sense of decorum. But maybe it’s time they get a taste of their own medicine. They’ve enjoyed cozy arrangements and unquestioned privileges in the halls of power for ages. Now, Bondi’s actions are a wake-up call that will reverberate throughout Washington. You can’t fake impartiality while playing politics and think you’ll get away with it forever.
Isn’t it refreshing to see the DOJ finally poised to serve the American populace and not just the insiders? Bondi’s leadership raises a pressing question: what other hidden conflicts and cozy arrangements are waiting to be uncovered in D.C.? The public deserves transparency and an ethics process that doesn’t rubber stamp corruption. When will the rest of the swamp start taking notes?
