>

More than likely because the judge makes that decision, and he has other cases on his schedule.
When should we expect an announcement on charges vs no charges >

When Willis decides to indict she’ll need to seat a regular grand jury. If you see anything that says she’s got a regular grand jury in place it won’t be long after that. >

The special grand jury wants to publish its special presentment too. This is getting juicy. Thanks Georgia! >

Time to buy stock in Orville Redenbacher >

There was a made for tv movie from back in the 80s called The Day After (not to be confused with the always delightful Day After Tomorrow). It showed the consequences of a nuclear war on “average” Americans. 
I remember the Rush Limbaugh equivalents among Reagan’s cheer squad pointing out that one of the sponsors of the show was Orville Red-enbacher. 
I was like eight and I still did a Liz Lemon quality eye roll. >

I always thought that "The Day After Tomorrow" was a sequel to "The Day After", I recall someone saying it on TV, but as I can find no evidence, I must be wrong. >

No, it was a nuclear war movie. I can’t remember the director/producer, but I think the Reagan crowd called them a communist or com-symp. 
If you want to see a really good take on that genre of movie, try finding a film called Miracle Mile. >


Fulton County Judge Robert McBurney [...] has scheduled a hearing for Jan. 24 that will address what portions, if any, of that report will be released to the public.
A court filing says that the grand jury voted to recommend that its report be published.

Oooh, this could be fun! >

Why does it take so long though? Like the reports done, why do we have to wait another 2 weeks just to announce what will actually be released?