• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

OSINT.org

Intelligence Matters

  • Sponsored Post
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

Former Prosecutors and Defense Counsels Attest to Integrity of Dismissed Inspector General for Intelligence Community

April 8, 2020 By admin Leave a Comment

Levick Strategic Communications today announced a group of 39 former prosecutors and defense counsel, many of them one-time Department of Justice attorneys, have signed a letter-to-the-editor of the Washington Post to signal their admiration for Michael Atkinson, the recently dismissed Inspector General of the Intelligence Community.

The text of their letter appears below, along with a list of their names and former positions.

To the Editor:

As former colleagues of Michael Atkinson at the Department of Justice’s Fraud Section and National Security Division, at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Columbia, and in the defense bar, we were dismayed to learn of his firing as the Inspector General of the Intelligence Community and the attacks on his integrity and professionalism. Michael has devoted his life to public service. He is, beyond doubt, one of the most honorable civil servants with whom we have ever worked, a highly skilled lawyer, a prosecutor dedicated to the fair and equal application of justice, and, most importantly, a man of unimpeachable integrity. These qualities are the very ones that Michael has taken to every position he has held and that make all of us proud to know and to have worked with him.

Sincerely,
Philip Urofsky
DOJ 1992-2005

John Arterberry
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1981-2013

Tony Alexis
DOJ 1991-1995, USAO-DC 1995-2008

William Athanas
DOJ 2001-2005, USAO-NDAL 2006-2009

Roy L. Austin, Jr.
DOJ 1995-2000, 2010-2014; USAO-DC 2002-2007, 2009-2010

Jonathan Barr
DOJ 1999-2002, USAO-DC 2002-2008

Steve Bunnell
Chief, Criminal Division, USAO-DC
DOJ 2002-2007, DOJ 1995-2002

Joseph Capone
DOJ 1989-2019

Peter Brendon Clark
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1977-2005

James Cooper
Deputy Chief, Criminal Division, USAO-DC
USAO-DC 1994-1997, 2002-2007; DOJ 1997-2002

Barbara Corprew
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1979-2013

Glen Donath
USAO-DC 2002-2007

Steven J. Durham
USAO-DC 1992-2012

Charles Duross
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
USAO-SDFla 2001-2006, DOJ 2006-2014

John Griffith
DOJ 1997-2003, USAO-DC 2003-2011

Thomas Hanusik
DOJ 1998-2006

Jonathan Haray
USAO-DC 2002-2013

Joshua Hochberg
Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1986 – 2005

Billy Jacobson
DOJ 2001-2004, 2008

Michael Koenig
DOJ 2003-2006

Jonathan E. Lopez
DOJ 2003-2014

Mark MacDougall
DOJ 1990-1993

Ellen Meltzer
DOJ

Mark Mendelsohn
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
USAO-SDNY 1998-2003, DOJ 2004-2010

Paul E. Pelletier
Principal Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
USAO-SDFla & DOJ, 1984-2011

Channing Phillips
United States Attorney for the District of Columbia
DOJ 1990-2015, USAO-DC 2015-2017

Gregory L. Poe

Laurel Loomis Rimon
Deputy Chief, Asset Forfeiture & Money Launder Section
DOJ, USAO-DC, and USAO-EDCA 1994-2011

Jonathan Rosen
USAO-DC 1998-2006

Adam Safwat
Deputy Chief, Fraud Section
USAO-DE 2002-2006; DOJ 2006-2014

Guy Singer
DOJ 2003-2006

Howard Sklamberg
USAO-DC 1998-2002, 2005-2010; DOJ 2002-2005

Richard C. Smith
Principal Deputy Chief for Litigation, Fraud Section
USAO-SDTX 1992-1998, DOJ 1998-2005

Mary Spearing
Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1981-1998

William Stapleton
DOJ 1992-2013

William Stuckwisch
DOJ 2004-2012

Steven Tyrrell
Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1989-2010

Laurence Urgenson
Chief, Fraud Section
DOJ 1990-1993

Ken Wainstein
Assistant Attorney General for National Security
U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia
DOJ 1989-2008; USAO-DC 2004-2006

Richard Wiedis
DOJ 1991-2006

SOURCE Levick Strategic Communications

Filed Under: Workflow Tagged With: Intelligence Community

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Georgia, Sanctions Backdoor, and the Machinery of Russia’s Shadow Fleet
  • Markets Close, Missiles Open? Why the Iran War Rumor Keeps Returning
  • The Tanker Surge That Signals U.S. Military Readiness in the Iran Theater
  • Trump’s Greenland Distraction: A Kremlin-Style Wedge That Pays in Ukraine
  • Why I Think a U.S. Attack on Iran Is Imminent
  • Why Authoritarian Regimes Hate Starlink: China, Iran, and the Fear of Uncontrolled Connectivity
  • Signals, Noise, and Late-Night Pizza: OSINT Readings on a Possible U.S. Strike on Iran
  • Switzerland Freezes Maduro-Linked Assets After Arrest
  • CentralSquare Technologies Acquires FirstTwo to Advance Real-Time Intelligence for First Responders
  • IMINT Brief: Virgin Galactic–LLNL High-Altitude Sensor Collaboration

Media Partners

  • Analysis.org
  • Opinion.org
When AI Growth Starts Eating the Margins: Why Broadcom’s Warning Matters More Than the Stock Drop
Intel Q4 2025: Stabilization Without Momentum, AI Narrative Doing the Heavy Lifting
PR Bubbles and Forgotten Deals: Why Greenland Will Join Trump’s Archive of Vanishing Announcements
Nvidia’s $150 Million Bet on Baseten Is About Control, Not Just Compute
Maersk Downgraded, Shares Slide — and the Market’s Discomfort With Normality
Why Beam Therapeutics Inc. Jumped 27%: A Market Reading Beyond the Headline
Tempus AI Signals Platform Leverage as Diagnostics and Data Scale in Tandem
Why AMD, Nvidia, and Broadcom Are Pulling Back Today
Why Broadcom, AMD, and Nvidia Are Rising Again in 2026
Cisco Is Not in a Breakthrough
OFAC Tightens the Net: Inside the U.S. Sanctions on Iran’s Shadow Fleet
Stop Treating the Kurds as a Temporary Tool: The West’s Strategic Blind Spot in Syria
Stale Democracies and the Rise of the Grotesque
The Next Bubble: Trump’s “Alternative UN” and the Politics of Imaginary Institutions
Treasury Exposes Hamas’s Charity Fronts, and the Mask Finally Slips
Why Saudi Arabia Turned Against Israel: The Specific Reasons Behind the Shift
Trump’s Greenland Bluff
Europe’s Moral Collapse on Iran
Why a 2026 Impeachment of Trump Is Unlikely, but Not Impossible
Iran’s $8 Billion Crypto Economy, Stress Signal or System Adaptation?

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • Market Research Media
Baseten Raises $300M to Dominate the Inference Layer of AI, Valued at $5B
Nvidia’s China Problem Is Self-Inflicted, and Washington Should Stop Pretending Otherwise
USPS and the Theater of Control: How Government Freezes Failure in Place
Skild AI Funding Round Signals a Shift Toward Platform Economics in Robotics
Saks Sucks: Luxury Retail’s Debt-Fueled Mirage Collapses
Alpaca’s $1.15B Valuation Signals a Maturity Moment for Global Brokerage Infrastructure
The Immersive Experience in the Museum World
The Great Patent Pause: 2025, the Year U.S. Innovation Took a Breath
OpenAI Acquires Torch, A $100M Bet on AI-Powered Health Records Analytics
Iran’s Unreversible Revolt: When Internal Rupture Meets External Signals
BBC and the Gaza War: How Disproportionate Attention Reshapes Reality
Parallel Museums: Why the Future of Art Might Be Copies, Not Originals
ClickHouse Series D, The $400M Bet That Data Infrastructure, Not Models, Will Decide the AI Era
AI Productivity Paradox: When Speed Eats Its Own Gain
Voice AI as Infrastructure: How Deepgram Signals a New Media Market Segment
Spangle AI and the Agentic Commerce Stack: When Discovery and Conversion Converge Into One Layer
PlayStation and the Quiet Power Center of a $200 Billion Gaming Industry
Adobe FY2025: AI Pulls the Levers, Cash Flow Leads the Story
Canva’s 2026 Creative Shift and the Rise of Imperfect-by-Design
fal Raises $140M Series D: Scaling the Core Infrastructure for Real-Time Generative Media

Copyright © 2022 OSINT.org

Technologies, Market Analysis & Market Research and Exclusive Domains