Just dumb enough to want to read the man's story from his own perspective. He has been in law enforcement for decades. The mafia takedown, the Khobar Towers bomber, Marc Rich, Martha Stewart, and lots of cases we never heard about. Along the way he stood by the same principles in every case. Big people and little people, facing the same standard of justice.
If you all decide after reading the book, (free at the library) you can make your own decision about his judicial philosophy. Insulting me and my principles is laughable but typical.
@Rivergirl Thanks for your post. My copy of "A Higher Loyalty" came yesterday just before I had to leave to go to eye appointment for six month's checkup. I read to page 15, then left for eye place and took the book to read at eye place. So, I got to page 17, then, they call me and dilated my eyes and made me keep my eyes closed. Then, get out of there with dilated eyes. We went somewhere and couldn't read the book there. Got back kind of late at night, so I still haven't read more than 17 pages. In those pages, read about his trauma due to bad guy with gun invading the house when he was 16.
In that 17 pages, read about his college majors, started premed, then changed, majored in law and religion. He knows the Bible better than the national person who said, "Three Corinthians". When I am teaching my church Bible class, every time we come to a book with 1st, 2nd, 3rd, in the title, the class calls them one, two, three because of that national person using "three".
A review of Comey's professional life before he was FBI director shows his professional commitment to justice throughout his career.
I'm reading that book today as eyes are back to normal. Will send you PMs as I read it. If people wanted to know the truth, they would read this book.
Oh, and the eye doc saw the book I had and started talking about Comey; she had seen the first interview on TV after book came out. I told her to read it to know the truth.
