AG Letitia James’ indictment: Letters

The Issue: New York Attorney General ­Letitia James’ indictment for federal mortgage fraud.

What goes around comes around for New York Attorney General Letitia James, who once said “nobody is above the law,” with her recent federal indictment for bank fraud (“Taste of Her Own Medicine,” Editorial, Oct. 11).

Now she and her supporters are claiming political retribution but, interestingly, are not pleading innocence to the documented charges.

Yes, James deserves due process — but these are serious crimes that she better be prepared to defend with facts rather than bogus claims.

Anthony Scro

Whitestone

James, who proclaims “no one is above the law,” knows very well that lying on a legal mortgage document, which she signed and is available to the public, is breaking the law.

She is an integral part of the justice system that she has sworn to uphold. A federal grand jury found enough cause to indict her, and she too will have her day in court to explain her case.

So I ask, how is this retribution stemming from President Trump?

Sean Kelly

Farmingdale

So now the totally inept Letitia James, who is on record saying she will “get” Trump as attorney general, is claiming political retribution.

She belongs in jail — end of story. She adds no redeeming value to society and is a hateful person. ​

Lou Bivona

Belleville, NJ

With jaw-dropping hypocrisy, the Democrats and their sycophants in the media are describing the indictments of former FBI Director James Comey and AG Tish James as the “weaponization” of the Justice Department.

James McCaffrey

Yonkers

Kudos to The Post for its piece on James reaping what she had sown.

Her remonstrations about the charges against her being merely political evoke the biblical quote, “Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.”

Obviously, James was truant when they held Sunday school.

James Evans

Worcester, Mass.

James was always trying to bring down the now President Trump, even bragging about it on video. Karma came around to visit her now that the shoe is on the other foot.

She should’ve never become an attorney general if her own house wasn’t clean.

Joseph Comperchio

Brooklyn

The Issue: Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton’s death at 79 years old.

I am devastated over Diane Keaton’s passing (“One ‘Hall’ of a legend,” Oct. 12).

She brought us laughter, love, tears, joy and everything in between.

Her presence will be deeply missed. May her memory be a blessing.

Paul Bacon

Hallandale Beach, Fla.

Several years ago, I was sitting in business class on a flight from Los Angeles to New York. Looking into the curtains of first class, I could see Diane Keaton in her vintage “Annie Hall” attire.

She and the flight attendants were having a great time. It seemed to me that she was very likable and could relate to common folks.

That’s the way I’ll always remember her: a first-class actress and, most importantly, a first-class human being.

Scott Ventrella

Ridgefield, Conn.

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