Keep pulling the thread on Big Take.
Under the current structure of the Anti-Weaponization Fund's commission, Donald Trump can fire any commissioner at any time for any reason.
Decisions by the five-person commission for the Anti-Weaponization Fund can be made by as few as two members.
Eric Wasson believes that Republican opposition to the Anti-Weaponization Fund is jeopardizing the passage of a $72 billion immigration enforcement funding bill for ICE and CBP.
The Department of Justice established a new federal fund called the Anti-Weaponization Fund as part of a settlement in Donald Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS.
The Anti-Weaponization Fund is a pot of nearly $1.8 billion in taxpayer dollars intended to pay people who claim they have been unfairly targeted by the federal government.
An annex to the settlement agreement that created the Anti-Weaponization Fund reportedly prevents the IRS from auditing the past tax returns of Donald Trump, his family, and his associates.
A group of moderate House Republicans led by Representative Brian Fitzpatrick has introduced a bill to block the Anti-Weaponization Fund and is attempting to force a vote using a discharge petition.
Chris Strohm identifies former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn and political operative Roger Stone as potential applicants to the Anti-Weaponization Fund.
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 current rules for the Anti-Weaponization Fund prohibit Donald Trump and his family members from applying for compensation.
The rules for the Anti-Weaponization Fund do not explicitly prohibit Donald Trump's political action committee or his lawyers from applying for funds.
Critics allege the Anti-Weaponization Fund could be used by Donald Trump to financially benefit his allies and supporters, including rioters from the January 6th, 2021 Capitol attack.