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January 1, Prosecutors Resign Amid Controversy Over Mayor Adams Case

Three prosecutors in New York stepped down in protest. Celia Cohen, Andrew Rohrbach, and Derek Wikstrom didn’t like what was happening with the case against New York City Mayor Eric Adams. They said the Trump administration, which was in charge at the time, tried to make them admit to doing something wrong. But these prosecutors didn’t want to say they did anything bad because they felt they hadn’t.
The Trump Department of Justice, or DOJ for short, wanted the case against Mayor Adams to be dropped. The prosecutors said that people in Washington were trying to control everything, even when it meant ignoring what’s right.
Working for the DOJ is supposed to be about doing the right thing. The three prosecutors believed in this very strongly. But, they couldn’t keep their jobs and stick to what they believed was right at the same time, so they quit.
Jay Clayton, who President Trump chose, came in to lead the office the same day these folks left. Earlier, the Trump DOJ had asked to drop the case in February, and this wasn’t the first time someone in that office left because of this.
Then, a judge named Dale Ho stopped the case in April. He said the court can’t force another branch of the government to keep a prosecution going. It’s up to the people to decide if this was right or wrong.
The DOJ said they did nothing wrong by dropping the case, which they believed wasn’t strong anyway. They said anyone who disagrees, including these former prosecutors, is not telling the truth.
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Wyatt Matters!
Sometimes, doing what you believe is right can be really hard, especially when big decisions are involved. In this situation, three brave prosecutors decided they couldn’t continue working on a case because they felt the pressure being put on them was unfair. They wanted to hold on to their values rather than admit to something wrong that they didn’t do. It takes a lot of courage to stand up and say, “This isn’t right,” even if it means leaving a job you care about.
Imagine being told to stop working on something important because others don’t want it to continue. That’s what happened to these prosecutors. They believed the case should go on so they could find out the truth, but other people in power had a different idea. This whole event shows how sometimes rules and fairness can be overlooked when people try to control a situation from far away, even if it means ignoring justice.
In the end, a judge decided that it wasn’t his place to make one part of the government keep working on the case. Everyone gets to decide for themselves if they think what happened was right or wrong. Different opinions are part of living in a country with freedom. No matter what side people are on, they should always stand up for what they believe in and speak the truth, just like these prosecutors did.
As our loyal readers, we encourage you to share your thoughts and opinions on this issue. Let your voice be heard and join the discussion below.

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H Lee
April 24, 2025 at 6:25 pm
Are there prtosecutors in NYC who are interested in unprejudiced justice? Surprises me. Thought they were head hunters, or like some of the lawyers during the Norvergence scam, just interested in pursuing the victims. I remember the AG of NY would not intervene but several other states had virtuous AGs who did.