The rot runs deep

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DC sandwich slinger ID’d as DOJ trial attorney, fired from position after hurling sub at federal agent

A DC man who hurled a Subway sandwich at a federal agent on the streets of the capital earlier this week has been identified as a now-former Justice Department trial attorney.

Attorney General Pam Bondi announced Thursday that Sean Charles Dunn, 37, who is facing a felony assault charge for the sandwich strike, has been fired from his DOJ role.

Thirty-seven-years-old: the mind boggles. On the bright side, if the current DOJ team can secure a felony conviction from a D.C. jury — no sure thing, despite this moron’s confession — he’ll be unable to keep his law license, and firms that would ordinarily rush to hire such stalwart defenders of the Deep State won’t touch him.

Here are a few more details as supplied by the Hindustan Times:

According to court records accessed by The Independent, Sean Charles Dunn is charged with confronting a group of law enforcement agents on Sunday night and yelling at Customs and Border Protection Agent Gregory Lairmore.

Dunn shouted, “F*** you!” and pointed to the ground. “You f***ing fascists! Why are you here? I don’t want you in my city!” he added while standing closure to Lairmore. The squad also included a detective from the Metro Transit Police and additional federal agents.

According to authorities, Dunn continued to hurl slurs at Lairmore for a few minutes before crossing the street. In the records, which referenced an Instagram video captured by an onlooker, he then returned to “forcefully” toss a “sub-style sandwich” at Lairmore.

Dunn was apprehended despite his attempt to flee. “I did it. threw a sandwich,” he confessed to the police as [he was being processed].

The man was accused of assaulting, obstructing, or resisting various US officials and employees.

So, that’s the DOJ; there have been plenty of reports of the same type of “resisters” buried in every other government agency, including the State Department, the EPA, the Department of Education, Energy, and so on. An then there’s the military: the attribution of the linked-to XTweet to a Army general is not accurate: the “recently retired Army General” actually reposted a NYT opinion piece — approvingly — written by two former long time State Department employees and National Security Council members. The general point (so to speak) is on target.)