Jasmine Crockett

I would say take a look in the mirror, because we also know that when it comes to this cabinet, this cabinet has more people accused of sexual assault than any incoming cabinet probably ever in the history of America. So we are living in unprecedented times. And we know that this was completely political as someone who serves on the oversight committee. This was gangsmanship the entire time.

I would say take a look in the mirror, because we also know that when it comes to this cabinet, this cabinet has more people accused of sexual assault than any incoming cabinet probably ever in the history of America. So we are living in unprecedented times. And we know that this was completely political as someone who serves on the oversight committee. This was gangsmanship the entire time.

I would say take a look in the mirror, because we also know that when it comes to this cabinet, this cabinet has more people accused of sexual assault than any incoming cabinet probably ever in the history of America. So we are living in unprecedented times. And we know that this was completely political as someone who serves on the oversight committee. This was gangsmanship the entire time.

And we know that this investigation had been taking place for five or six years. We know that Hunter had accepted responsibility and it was the oversight committee that was pushing to try to say, no, it wasn't enough. And ultimately, the judge decided to reject the plea. And so considering everything that took place and considering where we are in this country, I say way to go, Joe.

And we know that this investigation had been taking place for five or six years. We know that Hunter had accepted responsibility and it was the oversight committee that was pushing to try to say, no, it wasn't enough. And ultimately, the judge decided to reject the plea. And so considering everything that took place and considering where we are in this country, I say way to go, Joe.

And we know that this investigation had been taking place for five or six years. We know that Hunter had accepted responsibility and it was the oversight committee that was pushing to try to say, no, it wasn't enough. And ultimately, the judge decided to reject the plea. And so considering everything that took place and considering where we are in this country, I say way to go, Joe.

So thank you so much for the question, because I actually have a letter that I am actually about to really push out a lot more widely. This letter is to actually work on the disparities that we've seen specifically for crack cocaine. It is a conversation that I started with the attorney general before the election.

So thank you so much for the question, because I actually have a letter that I am actually about to really push out a lot more widely. This letter is to actually work on the disparities that we've seen specifically for crack cocaine. It is a conversation that I started with the attorney general before the election.

So thank you so much for the question, because I actually have a letter that I am actually about to really push out a lot more widely. This letter is to actually work on the disparities that we've seen specifically for crack cocaine. It is a conversation that I started with the attorney general before the election.

It was something that I wanted to do in the lame duck, no matter who won the presidency. And so we know that there are people that are still sitting in custody in the federal government, federal prisons, because they were charged with crack cases years and years before the law ever changed. And even when the law changed under Obama, it still was an 18 to 1 disparity.

It was something that I wanted to do in the lame duck, no matter who won the presidency. And so we know that there are people that are still sitting in custody in the federal government, federal prisons, because they were charged with crack cases years and years before the law ever changed. And even when the law changed under Obama, it still was an 18 to 1 disparity.

It was something that I wanted to do in the lame duck, no matter who won the presidency. And so we know that there are people that are still sitting in custody in the federal government, federal prisons, because they were charged with crack cases years and years before the law ever changed. And even when the law changed under Obama, it still was an 18 to 1 disparity.

It is time for those people that have been sitting there and have had this disparity held over their heads. And it's been nothing but racism that has driven it. It's time for them to go ahead and have their sentences recalculated. And we have the numbers. We know the percentages of people of color. We know the percentages of people that would get out.

It is time for those people that have been sitting there and have had this disparity held over their heads. And it's been nothing but racism that has driven it. It's time for them to go ahead and have their sentences recalculated. And we have the numbers. We know the percentages of people of color. We know the percentages of people that would get out.

It is time for those people that have been sitting there and have had this disparity held over their heads. And it's been nothing but racism that has driven it. It's time for them to go ahead and have their sentences recalculated. And we have the numbers. We know the percentages of people of color. We know the percentages of people that would get out.

And so I'm hoping that the president takes us up on it. All right. Thank you.

And so I'm hoping that the president takes us up on it. All right. Thank you.

And so I'm hoping that the president takes us up on it. All right. Thank you.