United States Department of Justice

Explicit source-context continuity review of the same United States Department of Justice subject. Source observations, scope and spelling remain separate.

destroyer-009:justice-department links to this subject after independent source review and lead contextual comparison (witness:00000024:ch01:p0043; witness:00000024:ch01:p0053).

destroyer-011:b11-justice-department links to this subject after independent source review and lead contextual comparison (witness:00000030:ch03:p0001).

destroyer-037:justice-department: Lead contextual comparison supports the recurring United States Department of Justice referent: Federal department identified on Ruby’s credentials at the New York morgue. Earlier compatible observation: The narrative gives an example in which a mysterious report enables a Justice Department indictment of union leaders.. Source labels, narrative scope and attributed claims remain separate. (witness:00000108:ch11:p0047; witness:00000002:ch08:p0007).

destroyer-023:justice-department: Lead compared identifying primary passages and reviewed roles for Justice Department: Federal department sheltering witnesses and employing George Watkins; its credential alert leads police to Remo and Chiun. This is compatible with the existing destroyer-001-united-states-department-of-justice subject (The narrative gives an example in which a mysterious report enables a Justice Department indictment of union leaders.). The source’s own labels, narrative/mention/paratext scope, attributed statements and uncertainty remain in its observation; this decision does not assert real-world accuracy of fictional acts. (witness:00000066:ch01:p0003; witness:00000002:ch08:p0007).

destroyer-024:b24-justice-dept: Lead compared identifying primary passages and reviewed roles for Justice Department: Federal department Reddington claims to represent; the text calls his title “assistant director, northern district, New York.” This is compatible with the existing destroyer-001-united-states-department-of-justice subject (The narrative gives an example in which a mysterious report enables a Justice Department indictment of union leaders.). The source’s own labels, narrative/mention/paratext scope, attributed statements and uncertainty remain in its observation; this decision does not assert real-world accuracy of fictional acts. (witness:00000069:ch03:p0047; witness:00000002:ch08:p0007).