>

Not all security infractions are prosecuted as crimes is the thing.  The classic "guy accidentally walks home with a classified folder in his briefcase, realizes his mistake, and alerts his supervisor while returning it immediately" situation for example isn't something that's prosecuted.  It's generally just an internal matter where the dude gets chewed out, fined, or in more egregious cases is fired or has their security clearance stripped.
Someone needs to visit Pence, Bush, Obama, Dick Cheney's homes and check for documents. >

Why let Carter off the hook so easy? Could be Top Secret peanut farming related documents >

You should probably look into Dan Quayle too. We know he's got some kind of top secret reports on potatoes >

*potatos >

It's part of the joke... >

Potatoes is the correct spelling of the plural. >

Perhaps we should use potato in the singular by saying “potatoe commodities” or something >

Oh FFS, I hate that word now. >

Wait. Couldn't Obama have declassified them by thinking about it? >

I’m pretty sure he could >

Man that's fast. >

Merrick was able to line those ducks up really fast. >

Terrible choice for AG, it's stupid to choose people Republicans will "accept" just to be bipartisan. >

Yeah I'm getting pretty sick and tired of seeing the "appeasement" strategy myself. >

I’m starting to think that many past presidents likely have some number of classified documents in their office or in their home.
The difference, however, is that Biden found the documents and turned them into the national archives. Then he found more in his house. He turned those in as well. And as far as we know, he only had a few. Trump had hundreds of classified documents spread across dozens of boxes and fought giving them back to the archives when requested. He ignored subpoenas. He did not cooperate and broke the law. >

Nobody seems to be mention that Biden is the acting President right now
iirc  executive privilege was basically Trump's whole defense >

While I think that this specific issue is wildly overblown, it's important to note that Biden wouldn't have had the security clearance to have those documents in his possession from 2016-2021.  So it would've definitely been a security infraction at the time.
Of course Biden forgetting to return these documents still isn't comparable to Trump intentionally stealing documents and obstructing the US government from retrieving them when they asked for those documents back. >

Crime. Call it a crime.