Interviews With The Disruptors

What happens when the Department of Justice stops serving the American people and starts serving the president?In this episode of Interviews With The Disruptors, Martin Puris sits down with Liz Oyer, former United States Pardon Attorney, for a revealing conversation about the Trump administration, the erosion of the Justice Department's independence, and what she describes as a growing culture of corruption, political revenge, and pay-to-play justice.Oyer, who served inside the DOJ under both Presidents Biden and Trump, offers a rare insider's perspective on how the presidential pardon process has changed, including allegations of lawyers and lobbyists charging millions of dollars to secure pardons for wealthy and politically connected clients.🔎 *IN THIS EPISODE:*• How presidential pardons became a multimillion-dollar industry.• Why Oyer believes the DOJ has become Trump's personal law firm.• The use of federal prosecutions to target political opponents.• Todd Blanche, Ghislaine Maxwell, and the controversy over preferential treatment in federal prisons.• How money, political connections, and personal loyalty are influencing the justice system.• Whether Congress can rein in presidential power.• What it will take to restore independence, accountability, and public trust in American justice.Can the damage to America's justice system be repaired, or has the rule of law been permanently compromised?It's a candid and sometimes alarming conversation about the people entrusted to uphold our laws, the consequences when they fail, and what Americans can do to demand accountability.