Harmeet Dhillon
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And I think that's actually a really good thing.
Frankly, even though, of course, I'm a Republican, I go on Capitol Hill, I testify, I speak to members of Congress sometimes, and I despair at the difficulty one has in dislodging any of these people from their positions.
Once they get elected, it seems almost impossible to replace them.
We could use more change.
We could use more fresh blood.
in politics.
And I think all Americans should view this as an opportunity to get some better people elected to Congress.
Well, thank you so much for having me, Glenn, and for your warm introduction.
It was a very moving event and the stories you told about the president's family and your own family were also very moving and just demonstrate how important our history is and respecting it and keeping it legal.
And so I'm really proud to be part of that here at the Department of Justice and generally in my
law practice in life.
And, uh, you know, I could not love this country more.
Well, I mean, I can believe all of it because we've been compiling this stuff for a while now, and I experienced this type of anti-Christian and really anti-religious
bias as a lawyer in private practice over the last several years.
I'll just give you one example.
You know, our government, not just the DOJ, but, you know, various aspects of the government viewed people seeking religious accommodations to not have to get the COVID vaccination if they were government employees as, you know, not legitimate.
They've basically internally labeled all of those accommodation requests illegitimate.
You know, the Biden DOJ continued the Obama DOJ's efforts to go after, you know, little sisters of the poor and, you know, other Christian organizations like that.
The Bostock memo that effectively took that Bostock ruling, which, you know, I disagree with from the Supreme Court about, you know, gay rights.
and went way beyond that and basically made it illegitimate for any person employed by the government to have a Christian viewpoint on gay marriage and issues like that, which are very much spiritual and religious in nature.