On Tuesday, former Justice Department attorney J. Christian Adams told the U.S. Civil Rights Commission that Obama administration officials told him and others that the department had no interest in prosecuting black Americans who infringed the voting rights of white Americans. He further testified that the DOJ had no intention of cleaning up voter rolls to help eliminate voter fraud. Why were these decisions made? How did the debates play out? What evidence had been accumulated in a major voter intimidation case? Who were DOJ officials trying to protect by not enforcing the updating of voter rolls? And are these accusations based upon fact or are these bombshells politically motivated? We speak with Mr. Adams, who brought all of this to light on Tuesday.
