Blanche order keeps intact immunity deal barring investigation of Trump and his family
Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s Sunday night memo formally rescinding the $1.776 “anti-weaponization” fund leaves intact another key provision for President Trump: an order offering broad immunity to him, his adult children and their business for past conduct. The memo, signed the day after the creation of the fund, has gotten less attention than its…
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Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche’s Sunday night memo formally rescinding the $1.776 “anti-weaponization” fund leaves intact another key provision for President Trump: an order offering broad immunity to him, his adult children and their business for past conduct.
The memo, signed the day after the creation of the fund, has gotten less attention than its counterpart but nonetheless could help Trump avoid a tax bill as high as $100 million.
Blanche formally killed the “anti-weaponization” fund to appease GOP senators who had demanded he do so in writing and were holding up his nomination in committee, clearing the way for a vote on his confirmation.
But the May 19 immunity memo has other significant benefits for the Trump family.
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