The autobiography is driven more often than not by outrage – personal outrage at times, as at the malfeasance of Paige, or the hapless "Joan of Arc" editor, or the American countess from whom the Clemens family rented the Florence villa, whom Twain roundly abuses.
But eight years of incredible incompetence at best, criminal malfeasance at worst, has put us in a very, very scary place.
Now Mueller has the capacity to look not only at the Russia case but also at other malfeasance he may find along the way, including possible financial crimes and, in particular, obstruction of justice.
In an equally radical challenge to Republican orthodoxy, the Priebus report states: We have to blow the whistle at corporate malfeasance and attack corporate welfare.
CCTV was clearly effective at recording malfeasance, but it struck Neville that if so many people were committing crimes on camera then perhaps the cameras weren't much of a deterrent.
Yet our own actions do not always reflect our indignation at political malfeasance.
They are either doing nothing, or they're pointing fingers at the malfeasance of the Republicans.
"We have to blow the whistle at corporate malfeasance and attack corporate welfare," it says.
Now to the typical reader, this reads as brain-addled gibberish, but to the QAnon devotee, it's juicy little hints at the malfeasance of Canadian prime minister.
