Former U.S. Attorney
Brett Tolman thought he had "seen everything" over the course of his career until a federal judge
opened the door Tuesday for
legal experts and other outside parties to oppose the
Justice Department’s motion to drop the case against former national security adviser Michael Flynn.
Appearing on
"Fox & Friends," Tolman said he believed Judge Emmet Sullivan's decision was "outrageous" and that the
Washington D.C. judge had turned himself into an "activist," willing to set aside rules, ethics, and precedent in favor of partisanship.
Although Sullivan did not directly address the
Justice Department's motion to drop the charge against Flynn, in his order Sullivan announced he would set a schedule for outside parties to present arguments about the government’s request to dismiss the case.
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