DOJ moves to dismiss federal charges against New York City Mayor Eric Adams

Led by Attorney General Pam Bondi, the newly formed Weaponization Working Group is already having an effect in America.

Donald Trump promised to end the weaponization of America's federal government that allowed the "witch hunt" to take place against him, and he's keeping his word.

America's Department of Justice is moving to dismiss federal charges against the Democratic Mayor of New York City, Eric Adams.

Adams has been in the headlines lately for both his alleged scandals and his new friendship with Donald J. Trump, the 45th and 47th President of the United States of America.

Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove sent a letter to the acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York on February 10, instructing them to drop the federal case against Adams and dismiss it without prejudice.

Bove said that prosecutors were not wrong to bring the case against Adams, but that the case would interfere with his 2025 mayoral campaign.

After Donald Trump was forced to fight through a "witch hunt" that was designed to put him in jail and keep him out of the White House, he promised to end the weaponization and "lawfare" found in America's federal government.

Some people are saying that Eric Adams might not have received this favorable decision if he wasn't buddies with Donald Trump.

After all, Donald Trump hasn't been shy against using his federal powers against his enemies, so Adams might be thankful to be on Donald's good side right now.

Joe Biden, Antony Blinken, Alvin Bragg, and Letitia James have all been attacked by Trump's pen since Number 47 took office.

Adams, who was recently spotted with Donald Trump at a UFC event, has received the opposite treatment from Trump's DOJ.

"You are directed, as authorized by the Attorney General, to dismiss the pending charges in United States v. Adams…as soon as is practicable, subject to the following conditions: the defendant must agree in writing to dismissal without prejudice; the defendant must agree in writing that he is not a prevailing party under the Hyde Amendment…and the matter shall be reviewed by the confirmed U.S. Attorney in the Southern District of New York, following the November 2025 mayoral election, based on consideration of all relevant factors," Emil Bove wrote in a memo to U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York.

"The Justice Department has reached this conclusion without assessing the strength of the evidence or the legal theories on which the case is based, which are issues on which we defer to the U.S. Attorney’s Office at this time," Bove continued. "Moreover, as I said during our recent meetings, this directive in no way calls into question the integrity and efforts of the line prosecutors responsible for the case, or your efforts in leading those prosecutors in connection with a matter you inherited."