In particular, The Allegations nails the guilty-until-proven-guilty circularity involved in recognising subjective experience as prosecution-worthy fact.
Leader Kamran Malik said politics was "becoming a business", and that his party was exposing prosecution-worthy corruption in local government.
"Although prosecution serves worthy purposes, including deterrence, standard practice in 'Organized Crime/Terrorism 101' dictates imaginative, concerted attempts to make inroads into well-organized, cohesive groups.
The mayor left questions to his lawyer, Dan K. Webb, a prominent former federal prosecutor from Chicago, who made pointed criticism about the charges, the notion that a perjury charge would stem from a civil case, and what he described as "selective prosecution" by Ms. Worthy, the Wayne County prosecutor.
There were no complaints about bureaucracy and only two claims deemed worthy of prosecution for fraud.
He began calling the F.B.I. to suggest names of terrorist financiers and war criminals worthy of prosecution: Ronald Reagan, George W. Bush, Henry Kissinger.
In the absence of stunning new information worthy of prosecution, he should stand aside and let the voters decide based on the existing voluminous public record.
In a report to Congress in October, the Justice Department acknowledged the low yield from what it always considered to be long-shot efforts to develop cases worthy of prosecution.
And once again, those alleged misdeeds seemingly worthy of prosecution are not the acts of hardened criminals, but were committed in the pursuit of progressive social goals.
Relations with Clinton would be particularly fraught since she would enter office as Comey's boss after being in his investigative crosshairs over her handling of classified materials, which he derided as "extremely careless" though not worthy of prosecution.
But the prosecution described his testimony as "Oscar-worthy" and said it amounted to a "melodramatic denial" of his sexual proclivities.
