Staff Reports
Former Special Counsel Jack Smith, fresh off his failed witch hunts against President Trump, has teamed up with three key accomplices from those partisan probes—Tim Heaphy, David Harbach, and Thomas Windom—to launch a new law firm set to open in January 2026. This crew, which spearheaded indictments over the 2020 election and classified documents, now peddles "zealous advocacy" and "integrity" for clients, but their track record screams unfinished political vendettas. Conservatives view this as a regrouping of deep-state operatives, ready to unleash more lawfare against Trump allies under the guise of private practice.
Heaphy, the Jan. 6 committee's chief investigator, Windom, facing GOP referrals for dodging oversight, and Harbach from the Mar-a-Lago raid join Smith in what smells like a pivot from government-funded harassment to lucrative gigs targeting Republicans. Their "Arctic Frost" operation subpoenaed over 160 Republicans, including senators and financial records, all while operating under judges handpicked by Democrats. This firm's birth amid ethical clouds from House Judiciary scrutiny only fuels suspicions of a grudge-fueled enterprise cloaked in noble rhetoric.
Trump signs order to block states from regulating AIhttps://t.co/AGcOmJwoPj pic.twitter.com/cEHzXJeYSL
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) December 13, 2025
Trump's decisive 2024 victory exposed these prosecutions as desperate smears to derail his comeback, with courts even questioning Smith's unconstitutional appointment under Garland's fiat. Now unshackled from DOJ oversight, this quartet could amplify left-wing causes, from election denial defenses flipped against conservatives to shielding bureaucrats from accountability. True justice demands vigilance; their "vigorous advocacy" likely prioritizes anti-Trump agendas over impartial lawyering.
The timing reeks of opportunism, as Smith dodges congressional depositions and Windom stonewalls probes into Jan. 6 overreach. Republicans must expose any client lists or funding trails that betray taxpayer-funded vendettas morphing into private profit. This isn't reinvention—it's resurrection of the same crew that weaponized the justice system against the people's mandate.
America's patriots see through the charade: a firm born from failed coups won't magically serve justice. With Trump back in the White Hous,e dismantling the deep state, conservatives demand these operatives stay sidelined, their "commitment" exposed as code for continued chaos. Only ironclad scrutiny will prevent this from becoming the next front in the lawfare wars.
