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Letter: No substance to Mueller probe? How would you know?

(J. Scott Applewhite  |  AP Photo) In this June 21, 2017, file photo, special counsel Robert Mueller departs after a meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington. In the months following Mueller’s May 2017 appointment, the White House pledged its cooperation, believing it the fastest way to end the investigation. The administration produced thousands of documents demanded by the special counsel and made close President Donald Trump aides--including his legal counsel, chief of staff and press secretary--available for questioning.

(J. Scott Applewhite | AP Photo) In this June 21, 2017, file photo, special counsel Robert Mueller departs after a meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington. In the months following Mueller’s May 2017 appointment, the White House pledged its cooperation, believing it the fastest way to end the investigation. The administration produced thousands of documents demanded by the special counsel and made close President Donald Trump aides--including his legal counsel, chief of staff and press secretary--available for questioning.

I read with great interest the Nov. 18 letter by James Green. His letter states that nothing of substance has been found in the Robert Mueller investigation and that the special counsel is guilty of wasting taxpayer money and other improper behavior.

I, and I imagine other Tribune readers, as well as many others in the nation, would be very interested to understand Mr. Green’s inside access to this investigation, as Mr. Mueller has yet to release his report and the facts are not yet known or available to anyone.

Sherrie West, Park City

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