Justice Department lawyers who refused to give Mel Gibson a fired gun was explained in Tiktok

Liz Oyer refused to suggest actor Mel Gibson owned a gun again after being convicted of domestic violence and was fired by the U.S. Department of Justice in March. The Trump administration is trying to put pressure on Oyer, who is working in the office of pardon, noting Gibson is a friend of the president. But she refused to rest assured and was safely accompanied by her at the order of Deputy Attorney General Dod Blanche. Oyer has never received a formal reason for being fired, but it is obvious that it has to do with her refusal to suggest Gibson gets gun rights.

In the early days, the American public may not have more stances about Oye and her opposition to corruption. But, thanks to social media, she now has a direct channel to talk to the public and can help us understand the dirty deals the President’s administration seems to be doing every day. Oyer joined Tiktok and Instagram to help explain the way Trump regularly issues pardons to wealthy donors, as corrupt as hell. And it's really inspiring.

By far, Oyer's most popular Tiktok video is about a request to restore the status quo, asking the criminals to pay off their request for stolen money, and she did a good job explaining that the pardon of Trump's countless fraudsters means that about $1.2 billion in compensation (and count) won't be repaid. Because these pardons not only erase beliefs, they also eliminate any money they owe.

If someone like Trevor Milton, the founder of EV Company Nikola, who was pardoned by Trump last month, no longer owed compensation, is really incredible. Milton was convicted of deceiving investors and the Justice Department is seeking $675 million in compensation for victims. But now that Milton has his pardon, he won't pay. As Oyer explains in a video about Milton, the billionaire donated $1.8 million to President Trump's campaign. Milton also hired a lawyer named Brad Bondi, the brother of Attorney General Pam Bondi. Interesting coincidence.

Funny, the president insists that the only thing EV founders did wrong is to support Trump, and that is not a crime. “The thing they said he did wrong was that he was one of the first to support a gentleman named President Donald Trump. He supported Trump. He liked Trump. I don't know him, but he liked him,” Trump shaking without hesitation. In fact, Milton held a fake demonstration for his investors in 2016. That's what got him into trouble.

Oyer spoke with Gizmodo this week and called himself a “social media newbie.” She has a private Instagram account, but no other social media to talk about it – that is, until last week, when the family forced her to try Tiktok. Oyer has some important tips, including suggesting introducing yourself early in each video, which is not obvious to first-time creators on platforms where people talk directly to the camera.

“One of my young cousins ​​really encouraged me to bring my story to Tiktok because they thought it was possible for me to attract more and different audiences there,” Oyer told Gizmodo over the phone.

“Several content creators, many followers including my cousin, sat down kindly and gave me a 90-minute tutorial about how Tiktok works. It took me about a week since then to really work on making videos for Tiktok,” Oyer said.

“So it's a process. I have to admit that I was just starting out skeptical about whether this could do something,” Oyer said. “But, you know, I actually feel they're right. It's a very effective way to attract a different and very engaged audience.”

Oyer started out as a public defender and said her work at the Justice Department is working to ensure that those who are injustice have a chance to receive leniency.

“My main goal as a pardon lawyer is to really make the leniency process really accessible to people who are unfairly treated in the criminal justice system and make the possibility of those facing too harsh sentences a reality,” Oyer said. “These people are not the type of people we see pardons under this administration.”

The people Trump has been pardoning are largely rich people who donate to their own interests or those who show loyalty. In some cases, both are available. Besides the money that will no longer be used to pay for rehabilitation, what makes Trump's pardon so shocking is that many of the people he gave up have not even been sentenced. That's not normal.

“The Justice Department has a series of guidelines that set out the criteria for recommending pardons, and they say that until they complete the sentence, they shouldn't even consider pardons, and it's been at least five years since they complete the sentence,” Oyer said. “Historically, it's generally believed that pardons are a matter for people who give sentences, pay off debts, show rehabilitation and good behavior.

Oyer tells the story of a man like Paul Walczak, a healthcare entrepreneur who browses money from employees’ salaries, while Las Vegas Peace Justice Michele Fiore raised funds for the police memorial and spent a lot of money instead. And, each pardon is more pissed than the last obvious motive for corruption.

Oyer was asked to testify on Capitol Hill about Trump's attack on the rule of law, and her former employer tried to intimidate her desire to speak out to herself. As Oyer told Democrats last month, two special deputy marshals of armed forces issued a letter warning her not to testify. But she still spoke it out loud.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyt5lsvrgma

Oyer said she has gained some trolls from people at Pro-Trump, but so far there are mostly positive interactions on social media, and some even ask a good question that gives her the idea of ​​future videos. Oyer told Gizmodo that she will continue to make videos as long as people are interested in what she says.

If you haven't been following Oyer yet, she's a person to check out because she uses expertise to break down Trump's corruption, thus providing unique insights into horror. And if we can't stop horror, at least we can tell us that it's not normal. Absolution, currency exchange, is not normal. The person who is known to be at least what they are talking about.