Trump DOJ fires pardon attorney advising Biden on clemency requests, pardons

The housecleaning at the Justice Department has now claimed the job of the attorney in charge of advising disgraced former President Joe Biden on pardons as the Trump administration looks to restore public faith in federal law enforcement that was politicized by the prior regime.

Liz Oyer was given the ax on Friday, hours after new Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche was confirmed, ending the government career of a woman who would have had a big say in the flurry of controversial pardons and commutations doled out by Biden who granted clemency to criminals, thugs and murderers on his way out the door.

Oyer, who held the career DOJ position since 2022, was fired “effective immediately,” according to a letter from Blanche that she shared on her LinkedIn account.

“I’m sad to share that I was fired today from the job I have poured my heart and soul into for the last three years. I am so proud of the team we built in the Office of the Pardon Attorney, who will carry on our important work. I’m very grateful for the many extraordinary people I’ve had the opportunity to connect with on this journey. Thank you for your partnership, your support, and your belief in second chances,” she wrote.

X users reacted to the “wrecking ball” Blanche’s initial moves and expressed hope that there is more to come.

It is unclear what – if any – role Oyer played in the even more controversial “preemptive” pardons granted by Biden in his final hours. Among those who were effectively immunized for crimes that they hadn’t been convicted of were the malicious actor Liz Cheney and the entire sham J6 committee, Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, and retired General Mark A. Milley, a hardcore Trump-hater whom many have accused of committing treasonous acts as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

“Ms. Oyer is the first former public defender to be appointed Pardon Attorney. She is committed to ensuring the fairness, accessibility, and transparency of the clemency process for the benefit of all stakeholders,” reads Oyer’s DOJ bio which was still up the day after she joined the ranks of the unemployed.

Chris Donaldson

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