Difference between revisions of "David Laufman"
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In the Spring of 2017 Laufman negotiated a failed immunity deal for [[Julian Assange]]. The deal was nixed by [[James Comey]]. [[Christopher Steele]] contacted [[Bruce Ohr]] to arrange negotiations. | In the Spring of 2017 Laufman negotiated a failed immunity deal for [[Julian Assange]]. The deal was nixed by [[James Comey]]. [[Christopher Steele]] contacted [[Bruce Ohr]] to arrange negotiations. | ||
| − | + | Laufmen resigned from the [[Justice Department]] on February 7, 2018.<ref>https://mobile.twitter.com/ericgeller/status/961404212327452672?lang=en </ref> | |
| − | + | In September 2018, during the [[Kavanaugh smear]] campaign, Laufman represented former FBI lawyer [[Monica McLean]], a longtime friend of [[Christine Blasey Ford]] who accused [[Justice Brett Kavanaugh]] of inappropriate conduct in the 1980s. Blasey Ford swore under oath she had never discussed a polygraph exam with anyone ever, other than her lawyers. Another sworn witness attested that he had personally seen Blasey Ford coach Monica McLean on how to take a polygraph exam in 1992. | |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 00:13, October 8, 2018
David Laufman was the Department of Justice-National Security Division, Deputy Asst. Attorney General in charge of counterintelligence.
Laufman “played a leading role in the Clinton email server and Russian hacking investigations.” Laufmen and FBI counterintelligence deputy Peter Strzok interviewed Hillary Clinton in the Clinton email scandal investigation on July 2, 2016.
In the Spring of 2017 Laufman negotiated a failed immunity deal for Julian Assange. The deal was nixed by James Comey. Christopher Steele contacted Bruce Ohr to arrange negotiations.
Laufmen resigned from the Justice Department on February 7, 2018.[1]
In September 2018, during the Kavanaugh smear campaign, Laufman represented former FBI lawyer Monica McLean, a longtime friend of Christine Blasey Ford who accused Justice Brett Kavanaugh of inappropriate conduct in the 1980s. Blasey Ford swore under oath she had never discussed a polygraph exam with anyone ever, other than her lawyers. Another sworn witness attested that he had personally seen Blasey Ford coach Monica McLean on how to take a polygraph exam in 1992.