The History of Terrorism
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Subfields of political science
Public administration
Government ministries
Government ministries by portfolio
Ministries of justice
1870-Today United States Department of Justice (DOJ)
1908-Today Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Federal Bureau of Investigation controversies
2025-Today Weaponization Working Group
Attachments
Weaponization Working Group - Wikipedia
Parents
1870-Today United States Department of Justice (DOJ)
1908-Today Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
2016-Today Russian Hacking AKA DNC Hacking AKA Russiagate AKA Neo-McCarthyism AKA New Cold War
2021 January 6 United States Capitol attack (formerly the 2021 Storming of the United States Capitol)
2022-Today Smith special counsel investigation
2023-2024 New York business fraud lawsuit against the Trump Organization
2023-2024 Prosecution of Donald Trump in New York
Anti-Catholicism in the United States
Criminal proceedings in the January 6 United States Capitol attack
Directors of the Weaponization Working Group
Ed Martin (Missouri politician)
FBI and Neo-McCarthyism Links
Federal Bureau of Investigation controversies
January 6 investigations (cover ups)
Second Trump administration controversies
Trump cover ups
US AG Pam Bondi
Working groups
Children
Jared Lane Wise
Responsibilities Prosecutions against Trump Pam Bondi's memorandum tasked the Weaponization Working Group with reviewing prosecutions against Donald Trump prior to his second inauguration, including the Smith special counsel investigation, his prosecution in New York, and the New York business fraud lawsuit against the Trump Organization.[1] Other prosecutions Bondi's memorandum ordered the working group to review potential "prosecutorial abuse" relating to criminal proceedings in the January 6 Capitol attack, anti-abortion protesters who obstructed access to facilities that perform abortions, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation's alleged targeting of Catholics.[1] According to NBC News, Bondi ordered charges against Michael Kirk Moore, a Utah doctor indicted for allegedly selling fraudulent COVID-19 vaccine cards, after his prosecution was reviewed by the Weaponization Working Group.[6]
The Weaponization Working Group is led by Ed Martin.[3] In July, The New York Times reported that Jared Wise, a former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent who was charged with encouraging the January 6 Capitol attack, had become a counselor to Martin.[5]