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The Americans didn't think much of the French invaders.

In the weeks before the Durham investigation passed the 1,000 day milestone, Durham's team learned basic details they should have known years before indicting Michael Sussmann.

The RNC will vote today to say that if the Select Committee investigation into January 6, including into fake elector Kathy Burden and those suspected of conspiring with her, is allowed to continue, the Democrats may to keep the House, a fairly stunning concession and hints at the depths of the conspiracy. But instead of telling that story, horse race journalist and WaPo's full-time Mar-a-Lago stenographer Josh Dawsey wants to tell the story about nice little old ladies.

A silent exclusion.

It's worth comparing the versions of the December 18 White House meeting where Sidney Powell, Rudy Giuliani, and others debated seizing the voting machines. The stories we're getting after participants have recently reviewed communications they know the FBI or another investigative body will soon get are presumably the least damning story they can come up with given the documentary record.

Tom Barrack complains he wasn't charged two years earlier, when Trump could have pardoned him out of his troubles.

Last week's crazy John Durham filing suggests that April Lorenzen's lawyer may have complained about Durham's treatment of her.

In the recent round of indictments, DOJ purposely hid what they've learned about Roger Stone from witnesses whose testimony they needed to finalize the sedition conspiracy. And for the first time, overt cooperators may get more questions about that. 

Brandon Straka wants to assure MAGAts that he didn't share evidence of any crime before January 6th.

The claim that part of Russia's plans with Ukraine are akin to the plans that Paul Manafort got involved with in 2016 -- to place a Russian-backed puppet in charge -- reminds us of the ties between Ukraine and that earlier Russian attack.