Chris Strohm identifies former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn and political operative Roger Stone as potential applicants to the Anti-Weaponization Fund.

Decisions by the five-person commission for the Anti-Weaponization Fund can be made by as few as two members.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund will be financed by taxpayer dollars held in the Treasury Department's Judgment Fund.

The Anti-Weaponization Fund was announced by Acting Attorney General Todd Blanch without any defined rules or structure for its operation.

The settlement establishing the Anti-Weaponization Fund requires its commission to report to Attorney General Todd Blanch, but does not mandate that the report be made public.

The Department of Justice will create a five-person commission to review applications and award compensation from the Anti-Weaponization Fund.

The rules for the Anti-Weaponization Fund do not explicitly prohibit Donald Trump's political action committee or his lawyers from applying for funds.

Under the current structure of the Anti-Weaponization Fund's commission, Donald Trump can fire any commissioner at any time for any reason.

The current rules for the Anti-Weaponization Fund prohibit Donald Trump and his family members from applying for compensation.