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Shannon Craig Straw

@shannonstraw.bsky.social
191 followers 360 following 2.4K posts

Faith, politics, parenting and a little baseball. She/Her/Hers

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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 09/10/2026
More here bsky.app/profile/empt...
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 09/10/2026
Looks like the government is joining us in commemorating No Bill Day by revisiting their grand jury misconduct and mishandling of the transcripts
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 08/10/2026
I have been following this case pretty carefully, as you might imagine, and have no earthly idea what this is about.
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Eric Umansky @ericumansky.bsky.social · 08/10/2026
So I edited this story. And I wanna share on thought on language, & telling the truth We talked about: the "government is lying to you" It may sound saucy. It may sound like opinion But it's just true And if something is true then you should just say it, clearly That's just good journalism
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ProPublica @propublica.org · 06/10/2026
NEW: The Trump administration keeps denying and downplaying that immigration agents have been detaining Americans. It’s wrong. We’ve found more than 500 U.S. citizens have been held against their will, including handcuffed or held at gunpoint.
projects.propublica.org
More Than 500 U.S. Citizens Have Been Detained, Including Handcuffed or Held at Gunpoint, in Trump’s Immigration Crackdown — ProPublica
The government doesn’t track how often immigration officers detain U.S. citizens. So ProPublica did. We’ve found more than 500 Americans who were held against their will during this Trump administrati...
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 06/10/2026
“Somebody needs to do something." Marimar Martinez's attorneys insist they have the evidence to charge Border Patrol agent Charles Exum with wrongdoing in her October 2025 shooting in Chicago. From @chicago.suntimes.com on her new lawsuit: chicago.suntimes.com/immigration/...
chicago.suntimes.com
Chicago woman shot by Border Patrol sues feds — and keeps pushing for criminal charges
Marimar Martinez was labeled a "domestic terrorist" and criminally charged after she was shot by agent Charles Exum last year. Since her exoneration, she has fought the Trump administration's aggressi...
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 06/10/2026
Listen I know the polls are looking good but let me remind you that 10 years ago THIS WEEK the Access Hollywood tape came out and Lin-Manuel Miranda waltzed down the hall singing "ain't never gonna be president now." That is to say VOTE!
static.klipy.com
Vote Voting Animation
ALT: Vote Voting Animation
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Chris Hayes @chrislhayes.bsky.social · 06/10/2026
I feel very happy for White Sox fans who have definitely earned some joy.
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Jason Meisner @jmetr22b.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
UPDATE: The decision by Judge April Perry to open an inquiry into “Broadview Six” wrongdoing puts Chicago’s U.S. attorney’s office in largely uncharted waters and adds fuel to a scandal that erupted four months ago Where will it end? Ask your Magic 8-Ball www.chicagotribune.com/2026/10/01/b...
chicagotribune.com
Judge to begin inquiry that could lead to criminal contempt charges in ‘Broadview Six’ case
A federal judge on Thursday said she’d initiate a “fact finding” process to determine whether potential criminal contempt charges are warranted against prosecutors in the “Broadview Six” case.
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
When federal prosecutors assured Judge April Perry last spring they'd had no contact with top DOJ brass while pursuing the "Broadview Six," she took them at their word. Those days are over. From me and @sophiesherry.bsky.social on Perry's fact-finding effort: chicago.suntimes.com/crime/2026/1...
chicago.suntimes.com
'Broadview Six' judge wants to put prosecutors under oath, keeps contempt charges on the table
U.S. District Judge April Perry on Thursday raised the specter of a "cover-up" and questioned whether federal prosecutors in Chicago talked to top officials in Washington about the politically charged...
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
I am proud to have stood with the rest of the Broadview Six to demand transparency and accountability. It would have been so easy for @katmabu.bsky.social, @michaelrabbitt.bsky.social, @catsharp.bsky.social, or Andre Martin to have stopped fighting after the case was dismissed. They never did.
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Meredith Shiner @meredithshiner.com · 01/10/2026
My no. 1 takeaway is that the government says that any special prosecutor appointed in the Broadview 6 case would have to report to Todd Blanche and I want to remind everyone that Todd Blanche WAS LITERALLY QUOTED in the DOJ press release announcing the Broadview 6 indictment.
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
It seems like discovery is necessary to determine the truth of this disputed factual issue. 🤷‍♂️ There can be no justice without both transparency and accountability.
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Sheri Mecklenburg's full retirement letter to Chicago U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros:
SHERI H. MECKLENBURG
Andrew Boutros
US Attorney
219 S. Dearborn Street, Suite 500 Chicago, IL 60604
By email
Re: My Forced Retirement Dear Mr. Boutros:
Pursuant to this letter, I retire under protest from DOJ, effective immediately. To avoid any misunderstanding or misstatements about the reasons for my forced retirement, I set them forth in this letter.
As you learned on September 22, 2026, I intended to seek leave to intervene in the Broadview Six case to defend myself against the continuing allegations of “pervasive misconduct” in the defense lawyers’ reply brief, and against the false and inflammatory accusations in that brief. Those false accusations include that (1) I “sat silently by” while the Court addressed transcript redactions— when I was unaware of both the redactions and the hearings; and (2) I “outright lied” to the grand jury—which I did not.
You learned of my intended motion when I sought permission to alert Judge Perry to Section 4.4 of the DOJ’s Grand Jury Manual. That provision of the Manual directs prosecutors to ask whether any potentially biased grand juror can set aside any bias and decide the matter fairly and objectively, and if not, to advise that the juror should self-excuse. The provision strongly supports my handling of the situation at issue in the Broadview case on October 16, 2025. The Government’s submission omitted any reference to this relevant and critical provision.
Because DOJ required me to sign a confidentiality agreement covering the Manual and other materials, I requested authorization to cite it in the Motion to Intervene. The senior U.S. Attorney's Office official coordinating my access to the materials initially advised my attorney that he did not believe there would be any problem with my citing to that provision of the Manual. A short time later, however, that same official informed my counsel that he had consulted with the Front Office who advised that, as a current DOJ employee, I am prohibited from filing anything t…Preventing me from defending myself is particularly reprehensible given the Office’s failure to adequately defend me. The Office’s tardy acknowledgement in its response brief that I did nothing to warrant sanctions was incomplete and does not erase the incredible damage caused by your prior statements. Beyond omitting the key Grand Jury Manual provision, the Office’s brief withheld the fact that I repeatedly sought guidance from, kept informed, and followed the directions of the Front Office—including you—at every consequential stage. It is telling that neither you nor anyone preparing the Office’s response consulted with me or my attorneys about the relevant facts and defenses before filing it. The Office did not fully present the facts supporting my conduct. It now seeks to prevent me from presenting those facts myself.
This decision to keep me and my attorneys in the dark was consistent with your handling of this matter from the outset. No one consulted me about any transcript redactions. I had nothing to hide and in fact demonstrated quite the opposite in memorializing brief and incidental interactions with two grand jurors. You declined to notify me about the May 21, 2026 Court hearing, which I had the indignity of learning about after-the-fact from the media. I would have expected the leadership of the Office to ensure that a career prosecutor whose conduct and reputation were about to be publicly condemned received notice and an opportunity to be heard. Had I been afforded that basic fairness at the outset, I believe matters would not have reached this point.
Since I was not present, I was a convenient target to be scapegoated and publicly vilified. You recklessly agreed in court that I had committed misconduct without even asking for my account, fully reviewing the record or briefing the law. That evening, you sent an office-wide email laying responsibility at my feet for a felony prosecution that you personally directed over my objection that the case was b…made retirement the only way for me to defend myself without forfeiting the healthcare benefits I earned through decades of government service.
You repeatedly described me as a “by-the-book” prosecutor, including in an email dated December 21, 2025. That is what I have always tried to be. I do not contend that every word I used or everything I did before the grand jury was done perfectly, and I remain prepared to address legitimate scrutiny of my actions. But legitimate scrutiny is not the same as scapegoating, and accountability does not require silence in the face of demonstrably false accusations.
I still expect a full and fair opportunity to address the allegations against me and restore my reputation. I also would have expected, at some point during the past four months, that the leaders who directed or approved the prosecution would accept responsibility for their own roles and decisions rather than assigning the consequences to me alone.
I have been a public servant for more than 27 years, serving almost the last two decades as a federal prosecutor. I have served well and am proud of my public service.
Please treat this letter as notice of my retirement under protest, effective immediately. Please advise my counsel whom I should contact to arrange for the retrieval of my personal belongings from the Office.
Sincerely,
Sheri H. Mecklenburg
Sheri H. Mecklenburg
cc: Vicky Gehrt, USAO Human Resources Officer (by email) Sergio E. Acosta, Esq.
Joel D. Bertocchi, Esq.
Jason Yonan, First Assistant U.S. Attorney (by email)
Rick Young, Assistant U.S. Attorney, Criminal Chief (by email)
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Liz Dye @lizdye.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
JFC Sheri Mecklenberg's resignation letter says USA Boutros made her charge the Broadview 6 as a felony conspiracy, when she wanted to charge them as misdemeanors. "you cannot buy my silence by dangling continued leave" s3.documentcloud.org/documents/28...
This decision to keep me and my attorneys in the dark was consistent with your handling of this
matter from the outset. No one consulted me about any transcript redactions. I had nothing to hide
and in fact demonstrated quite the opposite in memorializing brief and incidental interactions with
two grand jurors. You declined to notify me about the May 21, 2026 Court hearing, which I had
the indignity of learning about after-the-fact from the media. I would have expected the leadership
of the Office to ensure that a career prosecutor whose conduct and reputation were about to be
publicly condemned received notice and an opportunity to be heard. Had I been afforded that basic
fairness at the outset, I believe matters would not have reached this point.
Since I was not present, I was a convenient target to be scapegoated and publicly vilified. You
recklessly agreed in court that I had committed misconduct without even asking for my account,
fully reviewing the record or briefing the law. That evening, you sent an office-wide email laying
responsibility at my feet for a felony prosecution that you personally directed over my objection
that the case was better suited to misdemeanor charges. You then publicly announced an
investigation of my conduct spanning twenty years. These inexplicable actions severely damaged
a reputation I worked hard to build over decades and have damaged my prospects for future
employment and income.
Throughout all of this, I remained silent. But now the defense has leveled additional false and
inflammatory accusations against me that the Office has not rebutted and apparently has no
intention of rebutting. At the same time, you have threatened to terminate me if I attempt to rebut
the false allegations and bring additional matters to the Court’s attention. You remind me that I
am still a DOJ employee when you want to silence me, but you have not treated me as a DOJ
employee throughout this matter, including when, in May, you placed me on leave and…
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Ending a nearly 20-year career as a federal prosecutor, Sheri Mecklenburg made clear to U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros "this is not a voluntary departure." She said she'd been "scapegoated" — and Boutros had done "incredible damage." From @chicago.suntimes.com: chicago.suntimes.com/immigration/...
chicago.suntimes.com
‘Broadview Six’ prosecutor slams Boutros in resignation letter, saying he pushed doomed felony charges
The Chicago Sun-Times obtained a copy of Sheri Mecklenburg's retirement letter. In it, she claimed U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros directed a felony prosecution of the "Broadview Six," even though she fo...
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Kat Abughazaleh @katmabu.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
It’s been a year since ICE drove a car through a crowd at Broadview, leading to the federal indictment of myself and five others. Today, those of us who could returned. The state can try all it wants, but it can’t silence us or our community’s fight for justice.
From left to right

Brian Straw, a white suburban dad with a dark brown beard, glasses, orange hat, and teal quarter zip

Me, a short blonde woman in a black sweatshirt reading, “IT’S MY BODY, IT’S MY CHOICE” in two curves on my chest

Michael Rabbit, a white older man with rosy cheeks in a black hoodie

Andre Martin, a tall curly-haired man with glasses, a grey hoodie, and blue fanny pack

Yes, we feel weird taking a picture at the concentration camp.
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 20/09/2026
We are one week shy of the anniversary of the Broadview Six protest. Unfortunately, it does not appear that too much has changed.
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Just a quick guide: Section 1 - The Gov't misled the Court Section 2 - The Court has the authority to do something about it and should exercise that authority Section 3 - The idea that the Gov't can self-police with an OPR referral has no basis in reality Section 4 - Defense should get discovery
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
*opens the MLB app*
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Jack Jenkins @jackjenkins.me · 04/09/2026
NEW: Seven faith leaders were arrested in Vermont this morning while blocking entrances to a building that houses a group ICE uses to target its efforts. Two clergy were physically carried out as they were arrested. religionnews.com/2026/09/04/s...
religionnews.com
Seven Vermont clergy arrested while protesting ICE targeting center
(RNS) — 'I think it is imperative on me, as a faith leader, to proclaim that human beings are not targets and that God is a God of justice and of love,’ said the Rev. Rebecca Girrell, a United Methodi...
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
I hate that the "Broadview Six" is associated with this. To be clear: Serious cases involving terrible allegations are being derailed because this U.S. Attorney's Office has lost credibility because it engaged in egregious prosecutorial misconduct (in front of the grand jury and in the cover up).
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Chris Murphy @chrismurphyct.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
This morning in Danbury, ICE was arresting parents at school bus stops. But it’s more sinister. ICE waited until the kids were on the bus so when they are dropped off at the end of the day, they are alone, scared to death they can’t find their parents. I’m heading to Danbury.
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Meredith Shiner @meredithshiner.com · 26/08/2026
I'm not sure the level of crisis created by the U.S. Attorney's malfeasance in the Broadview 6 case has been fully framed for the public. If the office has no credibility at all, where do we go from here? This is an important question for anyone who thinks there's ever justice without accountability
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 25/08/2026
So where does one find costumes for 7 yr old who love @suffsmusical.bsky.social and want to be Alice Paul for Halloween? Asking for a friend.
Photo of Shaina Taub as Alice Paul in Suffs the Musical (photo credit Joan Marcus)
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 19/08/2026
Strange things start to happen when the presumption of regularity crumbles.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 18/08/2026
I continue to be at a loss for words every time they advocate for body cameras -- ICE has demonstrated time and again that they don't care about the body cameras and will shoot people even with them on.
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 15/08/2026
“The career prosecutors who secured the subpoena, Matthew Skiba and William Hogan, both played roles in an ill-fated case against six protesters … during the White House-directed immigration crackdown in 2025 known as Midway Blitz.”
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
Thanks to Matt Adams for having me on the Presumption of Innocence podcast series to discuss the collapse of the Broadview Six case. You can catch our discussion here: player.captivate.fm/episode/2d7c...
player.captivate.fm
Presumption of Innocence - Episode 91
Quickly and easily listen to Fox Rothschild: The Presumption of Innocence for free!
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
Time and again, ICE/DHS justifies pulling weapons and even shooting people by lying about cars driving into them. And yet, they tried to put my husband and 5 others in jail for up to 6 years for putting their hands or being near a vehicle when an ICE agent drove into a crowd of protesters.
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Joanne Freeman @jbf1755.bsky.social · 12/08/2026
I’m shocked. Shocked. They knew this was coming. And confirmed anyway.
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Peter Sagal @petersagal.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
An encouraging story about the “mainstream press.” In July the NYT reported that the President lied about why he switched from the new, luxury Air Force One he got as tribute from Qatar to his old one. www.nytimes.com/2026/07/08/u...
nytimes.com
Security Precaution Led Trump to Use Old Air Force One in Leaving Turkey (Gift Article)
The Secret Service is said to have asked that the president not use the Qatari-donated jet when he left Ankara. The swap deepens questions about the retrofitting of the new plane.
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Dave Byrnes @djbyrnes1.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
Happening now in Chicago: Local officials and attorneys, alongside Border Patrol shooting victim Marimar Martinez, are holding a presser outside CPD's District 19 police station to announce the filing of police reports over alleged crimes by federal immigration agents.
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Michael Rabbitt @michaelrabbitt.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
"This week, federal prosecutors revealed they reported to OPR a federal judge’s findings of grand jury misconduct in a now-dismissed case (Broadview Six) against six Chicago-area immigration activists. It was not immediately clear if OPR opened an investigation."
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Jon Seidel @jonseidel.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Chicago U.S. Attorney Andrew Boutros claimed this week his office already faced oversight from one of these agencies (the Office of Professional Responsibility), as he argued against an independent investigator in the ”Broadview 6” case: cst.brightspotcdn.com/98/58/82c837...
cst.brightspotcdn.com
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emptywheel @emptywheel.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Chicago US Attorney Andrew Boutros, arguing that Judge April Perry shouldn't appoint a prosecutor to investigate the Broadview 6 misconduct: OPR has this. legacy.www.documentcloud.org/documents/28... Reuters: Bullshit. www.reuters.com/legal/litiga...
That is because OPR—not the United States Attorney or the U.S. Attorney’s
Office (which might in the ordinary course be perceived as partial)—is the longstanding
independent entity in charge of investigating “allegations of misconduct” involving Department
attorneys. 28 C.F.R. § 45.12; Justice Manual §§ 1-4.200, et. seq.; 28 C.F.R. § 0.39(c)(c) (heads of
offices “shall provide information and assistance” to OPR in connection with its inquiries). If OPR
determines that there was actionable misconduct after conducting its investigation, OPR will make
a professional misconduct finding that triggers various effects. See, e.g.,
https://www.justice.gov/opr/professional-misconduct (discussion of OPR role and authority); see
also https://www.justice.gov/opr/investigative-summaries (summary of OPR investigations and
referrals). In that way, an independent investigator is already reviewing the actions of Department attorneys in this matter, irrespective of any decision this Court makes on former Defendants’
motions. That ongoing investigation is an effective and time-tested means of “deter[ring]” any
conduct this Court deems objectionable. Hasting, 461 U.S. at 506 & n. 5. DEFANGED ETHICS WATCHDOG
Department policy requires attorneys to report any judicial finding or substantial allegation of misconduct to the OPR. Its investigations, if ​sustained by DOJ leadership, can lead to attorneys being fired or referred to state disciplinary authorities for review of their law licenses.
Since Trump returned to office, the Office of Professional Responsibility has shrunk from 29 employees to 16, according to Justice Department data Reuters obtained through a public-records request. The administration also ​fired OPR’s director, Jeffrey Ragsdale, and has yet to name a replacement.
Such office turmoil “sends a message to the workforce that ethics is not important or that ethics is subordinate to the wills or interests of the political administration,” said Benjamin Grimes, a former Justice Department ethics official who now lectures at Columbia Law School.
During the 2025 fiscal year, which ended in September, OPR opened seven new investigations, the lowest in two decades, even as the office received 1,666 complaints, the highest in any year since 2005, according to a Reuters review of annual reports. The office has not disclosed its more recent work this fiscal year.
By comparison, the office opened an average of more than 18 investigations annually during ​the past decade, including Trump’s first term.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
The next time you hear someone complain about the length of a baseball game, just know the average length of an MLB baseball game so far this year is 2 hrs and 44 minutes. The average length of an NFL game is 3 hrs and 12 minutes.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Note: CNN reported back in March that a whistleblower reported to Congress that OPE wasn't doing its job. So it's not exactly reassuring that the AUSAs self-reported www.cnn.com/2026/03/30/p...
cnn.com
DOJ whistleblower complains to Congress that internal watchdog isn’t doing its job | CNN Politics
A former federal immigration prosecutor and whistleblower who has taken issue with Trump administration leadership has now gone to Capitol Hill, saying the internal watchdog offices of the Justice Dep...
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
It's a reality in which a very painful part of our lives was and continues to be public. References to the Broadview 6 are constant, and the case is regularly cited in filings here in the NDIL and in cases nationwide, including the recently dropped case against Davey Hearn in D.C.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
And while an office of grown adults tries to argue they shouldn’t face consequences for their misconduct, our 7-year-old remains very afraid they’ll try again. We are still healing and trying to adapt to what is our new reality.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
The USAO agreed to the idea of paying legal fees, which, I’m told, is extremely rare. The amount is still in dispute. They continue to oppose any transparency or accountability. In fact, last night, they admitted to “mistakes” but argued that a "public rebuke" and an internal review are sufficient.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
It’s been a while since I shared an update about Brian’s case. Many folks have graciously shared their relief that it’s over. We very much share that relief. But in so many ways, it isn’t over for our family yet.
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
The U.S. Attorney believes that a "public rebuke" and an internal review are sufficient for egregious prosecutorial misconduct that put my family through hell. My seven-year-old is still having nightmares and panic attacks related to this case. Justice requires transparency and accountability.
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Brian Straw @brianstraw.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
In 2025, "with federal judges producing misconduct findings at a rate nobody has seen before, PMRU authorized zero" referrals for state bar disciplinary proceedings. Trump also "fired the head of OPR and the Director of the Departmental Ethics Office."
abovethelaw.com
Over 500 Former DOJ Lawyers Explain How They *Somehow* Managed Jobs Without Massive Ethical Violations - Above the Law
The Trump DOJ claims government lawyers need immunity from professional consequences. Past DOJ attorneys disagree.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Which, of course, is their standard playbook if they engage the religious left at all.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
Let's be clear: Republicans voted to move forward with support for an AG nominee who is aiding a massive cover-up of the Epstein files, who prioritizes his former client over the people of the U.S. and whose DOJ is repeatedly undermining the grand jury process in violation of the 5th amendment
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
He's still not qualified and should not be confirmed as attorney general.
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Shannon Craig Straw @shannonstraw.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
All?
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Kyle Griffin @kylegriffin1.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
Epstein survivor Dani Bensky on meeting with Blanche:   "Todd Blanche treated the meeting as a mere 'check-the-box' exercise intended to secure votes for his confirmation. He danced around his wording, repeatedly interrupted us and could not commit to anything that would demonstrate good faith."
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Kyle Griffin @kylegriffin1.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
Statement from Annie Farmer on meeting with Todd Blanche: "After meeting with Todd Blanche, I feel even more confident in urging senators to vote against his confirmation as the United States' Attorney General. "I found him abrasive, condescending, and intentionally noncommittal to survivors."
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