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 August 26, 2025

Hugh Hewitt exposes DOJ's anti-Trump lawfare with Breitbart's Alex Marlow

A bombshell discussion on “The Hugh Hewitt Show” unveiled claims of a coordinated legal assault against President Donald Trump.

Host Hugh Hewitt dove into Alex Marlow’s new book, exposing what they argue is a weaponized Justice Department. The revelations demand attention from anyone who values fairness in our legal system.

Hewitt welcomed Alex Marlow, Breitbart’s Editor-in-Chief and host of “The Alex Marlow Show,” to Monday’s broadcast.

The two dissected Marlow’s book, Breaking the Law: Exposing the Weaponization of America’s Legal System Against Donald Trump. It’s a provocative title that sets the stage for a scathing critique of federal overreach.

Marlow’s book, available in hardcover, eReader, and audiobook formats narrated by Marlow himself, pulls no punches. President Trump himself called it a “must-read,” signaling its resonance with his base. The book’s central claim is that the Justice Department has been twisted into a political weapon against one man.

Unmasking DOJ’s Alleged Lawfare

Hewitt zeroed in on page 123 of Marlow’s book, which maps out the Justice Department’s organizational chart.

He argued it reveals a disturbing truth about who’s pulling the strings. The clarity of this breakdown is a wake-up call for those who thought the DOJ was above partisan games.

The deputy and associate attorney generals, according to Hewitt’s reading of Marlow’s analysis, are the masterminds behind this alleged lawfare.

This isn’t just bureaucracy at work—it’s a calculated effort to target Trump, they claim. Such accusations, if true, erode trust in the nation’s top law enforcement agency.

Hewitt, a former Justice Department insider, brought his experience to bear. “Page 123…I worked at Justice, long ago and far away…so I know what the deputy attorney general does,” he said. His familiarity with the DOJ’s inner workings lends weight to the book’s claims, though skeptics might demand more evidence.

President Trump’s endorsement of the book as a “must read” isn’t just a blurb—it’s a rallying cry. Supporters see it as validation of their long-held suspicions about a rigged system. Critics, however, might dismiss it as self-serving hype from a polarizing figure.

Marlow’s work, narrated in his own voice for the audiobook, aims to lay bare a systemic abuse of power.

The choice to narrate it himself adds a personal touch, as if he’s confiding directly in the listener. It’s a savvy move for a media figure who knows how to connect with an audience.

Yet, the book’s premise raises questions about bias. Marlow, as Breitbart’s chief, isn’t exactly an impartial observer. His readers likely already share his distrust of the DOJ, making the book a sermon to the choir.

A Call for Accountability

Hewitt’s focus on the deputy and associate attorney generals points to a broader issue: accountability. If Marlow’s claims hold water, these officials have wielded immense power without scrutiny. The public deserves to know if their justice system is playing favorites.

The book’s availability in multiple formats ensures it reaches a wide audience. Hardcovers for collectors, eReaders for tech-savvy readers, and audiobooks for those who prefer Marlow’s voice—there’s no excuse not to engage with these ideas. Accessibility doesn’t guarantee credibility, but it amplifies the message.

Hewitt’s insider perspective gives the discussion a sharp edge. “I know what the associate does,” he declared, hinting at a deep rot within the DOJ’s hierarchy. It’s a zinger that lands hard, though it risks sounding like a conspiracy theory to the uninitiated.

Marlow’s book challenges the progressive mantra that the legal system is always just. If the DOJ is indeed targeting Trump, it’s a betrayal of the principles it’s meant to uphold. The left’s silence on this issue speaks volumes about their selective outrage.

Marlow and Hewitt’s collaboration shines a light on a troubling possibility: a weaponized legal system. Their work demands a response from those who believe justice should be blind, not a tool for political vendettas. If nothing else, this book ensures the conversation won’t end quietly.

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