Trump pledges to 'expel rogue actors' in political speech at Justice Department

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

50% : The visit, the first by Trump and the first by any president in a decade, brought him into the belly of an institution he has disparaged in searing terms for years but one that he has sought to reshape by installing loyalists and members of his personal defense team in top leadership positions.
45% : Arriving for a second term in January fresh off a landmark Supreme Court opinion that reaffirmed a president's unshakable control of the Justice Department, Trump has appeared determined to clear from his path any potential obstacles, including by appointing Bondi -- a former Florida attorney general who was part of Trump's defense team at his first impeachment trial -- and Kash Patel, another close ally, to serve as his FBI director.
40% : "We all adore Donald Trump, and we want to protect him and fight for his agenda.
33% : Even before Bondi had been confirmed, the Justice Department fired department employees who served on special counsel Jack Smith's team, which charged Trump with plotting to overturn the 2020 election and with hoarding classified documents at Mar-a-Lago.
31% : Trump has upended such norms.
29% : President Trump used a triumphant visit to the Justice Department on Friday to air a litany of grievances about the criminal investigations that threatened to torpedo his political career, decrying in often profane terms his adversaries and casting himself as a victim of unfair and biased prosecutions.
25% : We will expose, very much expose their egregious crimes and severe misconduct of which was levels never seen anything like it," Trump said in a wide-ranging speech that touched on topics including Russia's war against Ukraine and the price of eggs.
5% : At her January confirmation hearing, Bondi appeared to endorse Trump's false claims of mass voter fraud in 2020 by refusing to answer directly whether Trump had lost to Biden.

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