Some who say they were part of Savin’s coalition have since claimed credit for helping draft the proposed order.

Among them is #Tim #Canova, a professor of law and public finance at Nova Southeastern University’s Shepard Broad College of Law,
who said he researched statutory authorities for the proposed order
alongside #Garland #Favorito, an information technology consultant who runs a Georgia-based election integrity non-profit called VoterGA.

In an interview, Canova described Favorito as playing a “more significant role than anyone” in coordinating the coalition’s efforts to draft the proposed order.

Asked for comment, Favorito did not address the accuracy of that description.

He declined to discuss the draft order, saying he hadn’t read it.
“You are basically asking me to comment on something I haven’t read based on hearsay and speculation about currently non-existent actions the president could theoretically take,” he said.

⬆️ @HakeemG

>> You're not prosecuting people that I want prosecuted quick enough is straight up fascism

Dude.

I'm not talking about prosecution.

I'm talking about INVESTIGATION.

#Biden laid down the gauntlet saying he did NOT want to INVESTIGATE.

#Garland let #Mueller evidence expire.

#Biden could have seen inaction and appointed a new AG. He didn't.

I look for action, in this case lack of it.

Trump even on the ballot in 2024 was directly because of Biden admin failure.

@Stinson_108

⬆️ @Stinson_108 @HakeemG

#Biden could have changed the direction of the DOJ by replacing the AG after #Garland dragged his feet, but did not do so. The buck definitely stops at Biden.

Whatever we now know about the #Jan6 coup attempt is largely because of the work of the #Jan6Committee, which "jolted" the DOJ into action.

Without the methodical detailing of evidence by the committee in public televised hearings, there is no doubt the Biden DOJ would have memory holed it.

He was responsible.