What it was like inside Mueller's office
Judicial Watch said the interviews showed Mueller had “outsourced” hiring for the office to Weissmann. The group noted that many of those hired had donated to Trump’s 2016 opponent, Hillary Clinton, or other Democrats. Other legal experts have said it would be illegal for Justice officials to take political contributions into account when making hiring decisions.
Other meetings of note include one in June 2017 about ethics issues regarding direct contacts with individuals who are represented by attorneys and another in November of that year about the U.S. Marshals Service‘s “threat assessment” involving dangers to Mueller’s staff. Officials tried to keep the exact location of Mueller’s office out of official court filings, apparently due to security concerns. TV crews were also discouraged from filming the front of the building, on a busy street just a few blocks from House office annexes.
Social events captured on Weissmann’s calendar include birthday parties that seemed to be planned monthly, but took place less often as work bore down on the office last year. The calendar also shows the office favored “potluck” meals for holidays, including a “progressive potluck” holiday party on Dec. 13, 2017.
Some events on Weissmann’s calendar are noted as canceled, and it is not clear if the rest took place as scheduled. The calendar seems to get a bit less detailed and informative as time goes on. The last records released were from August 2018, about two months before Judicial Watch filed suit for the documents.
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