If there is one thing we can all agree on, it is that the Russia investigation has destroyed so many good lives

On May 22, a man named Evgeny Freidman, the owner of more than 800 taxi licenses in New York City, pleaded guilty to "failure to remit to the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance $5 million in 50-cent [Metropolitan Transportation Authority] surcharges between 2012 and 2015," according to a press release from the state attorney general.

The guilty plea topped national newscasts and was discussed for days, which is a little unusual for a case in which a fairly small-time businessman — even one known around New York as the "taxi king" — admitted to pocketing a local tax on cab rides.

So why was it big news? Because Trump.

Federalist Society co-founder Steven Calabresi argues that everything the special counsel has done is 'null and void'

A Northwestern University law professor who clerked for Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia is causing a stir as he makes the rounds of national media and lays out his case that special counsel Robert Mueller’s entire operation is unconstitutional.

Calabresi sees six votes on high court. But Calabresi — who clerked for Scalia when the late justice wrote the dissent in that case — said he believes there are five, and possibly six, votes on the high court to strike down Mueller's appointment.

Liberal Justice Elena Kagan, speaking at a Stanford University event in 2015, called Scalia's contrary opinion "one of the greatest dissents ever written, and every year it gets better."

Robert J Sakimano wrote:Thanks for the mainstream media link.