Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec
Episode: Virginia Judge Throws Out Indictments of James Comey and Letitia James
Date: November 24, 2025
Overview
This episode centers on breaking news: a federal judge in Virginia has thrown out indictments against former FBI Director James Comey and current New York Attorney General Letitia James. Host Jack Posobiec discusses the legal ramifications, systemic implications, and what this means for the broader “lawfare” narrative surrounding the Trump movement. The show also delves into significant ongoing stories, including developments in the Derek Chauvin case, peace negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, and increasing cases of property title fraud. Special guests Matt Boyle (Breitbart), Liz Collins (Alpha News), and Natalie Dominguez (Home Title Lock) provide commentary and expert insights.
Key Discussion Points & Insights
1. Breaking News: Judge Dismisses Indictments
- [02:58] Jack Posobiec announces that a Clinton-appointed federal judge (Cameron McGowan Curry) has dismissed indictments against James Comey and Letitia James, ruling that the interim U.S. attorney, Lindsey Halligan, was invalidly appointed—rendering her indictments null.
- Systemic Critique: Jack argues this is proof of entrenched deep-state and partisan interests within the judiciary.
- Quote:
"Did you think the system would save you? ... This is how much the system hates patriots. This is how much the system hates you. This is how much the system hates the people of this country." (Jack Posobiec, 04:25)
- Implications: Although dismissed without prejudice (meaning charges could be brought again), Jack believes this will provide perpetual fodder for Comey and James’ defense teams.
2. Expert Reaction: Chad Mizelle’s Statement & Legal Strategy
- [08:00] Matt Boyle discusses former DOJ official Chad Mizelle’s strong opposition to the ruling, emphasizing that an appeal is pending.
- Quote:
"The judge’s ruling here is wrong on a number of accounts ... an appeal is coming ... and that justice will be served to former FBI Director James Comey and the New York Attorney General, Letitia James, is a very welcome sign." (Matt Boyle, 08:14)
- Strategy: Highlights the significance of the case for “balancing out our justice system,” arguing these elite actors must face the same rule of law as ordinary citizens.
- Quote:
- [10:51] On the White House’s interest, Jack and Matt agree continued pressure is crucial for accountability, to prevent future abuse by political elites.
3. Lawfare, Double Standards & the 2024 Election
- [11:28-17:17] Discussion focuses on the concept of “lawfare”—the use of legal systems to attack political opponents.
- Historical Parallel: Traces perceived judicial perversion back to the Obama and Clinton administrations.
- 2024 Election: Both guests assert Trump’s overwhelming victory and their claim that “unfair prosecution” was central to his success.
- Quote:
"What we've seen for so long is that all of these elite, connected, powerful individuals have gotten away with the metaphorical version of murder and paid no consequences. And yet they've thrown down hard against Trump ..." (Matt Boyle, 11:39)
- Prescriptive Point: Matt calls for broader, sweeping indictments, not just of Comey or James, but of all involved in prior alleged abuses.
4. Ukraine-Russia Peace Talks & Potential American Impact
- [21:25] Clip: VP J.D. Vance discusses Trump’s peace-first foreign policy, advocating using economic leverage rather than military force.
- Quote:
"[Trump] wants to save lives ... sees a world where people are engaging in commerce with one another rather than killing one another." (J.D. Vance, 22:15)
- Quote:
- [23:01] Matt Boyle provides analysis of the ongoing Geneva talks, emphasizing the economic and humanitarian importance if a peace deal is reached.
- Quote:
"Imagine if we took the money that we wasted on this ... and used it to update our, modernize our air traffic controller systems and all those other things that we could be doing and spend it on veterans and American citizens." (Matt Boyle, 25:25)
- Quote:
5. The Derek Chauvin Case: New Filings and Media Narratives
- [29:16] Clip: Charlie Kirk contends Chauvin’s trial was a “show trial,” with evidence of police-approved restraints ignored in court.
- Quote:
"Our whole country blew up because of this incident, and it was largely based on a lie ... it was largely a show trial ..." (Charlie Kirk, 29:27)
- Quote:
- [31:00] Liz Collins, Alpha News, details the latest post-conviction petition filed by Chauvin’s new attorney, focusing on alleged prosecutorial misconduct and the role of Minneapolis Police-approved restraint techniques.
- Quote:
"You have more than 50 former and current Minneapolis police officers who provided sworn declarations stating that the technique used by Chauvin and the other officers [was] all a part of MPD training." (Liz Collins, 33:09)
- Quote:
- [36:53-37:33] Discussion of whether Chauvin seeks full exoneration or a new trial; Liz Collins underscores that this is his last legal recourse at the state level.
6. Property Title Fraud: Elderly Vulnerabilities & Solutions
- [38:56] Natalie Dominguez from Home Title Lock shares a case where an elderly Texas man was scammed out of his home, illustrating the risk of real estate title fraud.
- Quote:
"He came home to his stuff being thrown out and is now, at least at the time this report came out, was living in his car with his pet parrot, which is absolutely devastating." (Natalie Dominguez, 42:15)
- Quote:
- [41:08-45:55] Discussion on how Home Title Lock’s services can provide early alerts, legal support, and peace of mind, particularly in the most-targeted states.
Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments (with Timestamps)
-
On the system’s bias:
“This is how much the system hates you. This is how much the system hates the people of this country.” (Jack Posobiec, 04:25)
-
On future accountability:
“If I were James Comey and Letitia James, I would not be celebrating right now. ...They are not out of the woods yet, not even close.” (Matt Boyle, 09:56)
-
On the “show trial” of Derek Chauvin:
“A show trial is an example where you put people on display or a show for a political purpose or political means. ...Derek Chauvin was not given a fair hearing in this trial.” (Charlie Kirk, 30:06)
-
On court filings regarding Chauvin:
“More than 50 former and current Minneapolis police officers ... stating that the technique used by Chauvin and the other officers [was] all a part of MPD training.” (Liz Collins, 33:09)
-
On Ukraine-Russia peace talks:
“He [Trump] wants to save lives ... sees a world where people are engaging in commerce with one another rather than killing one another.” (J.D. Vance, 22:15)
Important Segment Timestamps
- [02:58] – Breaking news: Judge dismisses indictments against Comey and James
- [08:00] – Matt Boyle on Chad Mizelle’s statement and appeal strategy
- [11:28] – Systemic lawfare and double standards
- [15:53] – 2024 election and “lawfare” as a campaign issue
- [17:17] – Media narratives about Trump and framing of convictions
- [21:25] – J.D. Vance on foreign policy and peace talks
- [23:01] – Peace plan analysis for Ukraine/Russia
- [29:16] – Charlie Kirk on Derek Chauvin “show trial” claims
- [31:00] – Liz Collins details latest Chauvin post-conviction petition
- [38:56] – Property title fraud segment with Natalie Dominguez
Tone & Style
The episode’s tone is overtly critical of mainstream institutions, the justice system, and perceived political double standards. Posobiec and guests speak in a direct, combative style, with emphasis on activism, accountability, and claims of systemic corruption.
Conclusion
This episode covers a wide landscape—legal, political, and social—anchored by the bombshell dismissal of indictments against prominent Trump critics. It underscores themes of institutional distrust, lawfare, and elite unaccountability, while also weaving in significant updates on the Derek Chauvin case and ongoing foreign policy negotiations. The episode concludes with consumer advice on property fraud protection, reinforcing its overarching focus on skepticism and vigilance in the modern era.