The sound of gunfire off in the distance I’m getting used to it now
By 
It has to be very difficult to be any semblance of an actual lawyer in an administration defined by Wilhoit’s Law:
It’s rough working for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Minnesota these days. Many of the office’s lawyers and staff have quit over the Justice Department’s handling of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown in the state, specifically the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti.
In federal court Tuesday, the stress apparently got to a lawyer volunteering to help the short-staffed office.
Attorney Julie Le was representing the government at a hearing over ICE’s failure to follow court orders and immediately release people that it had wrongfully detained. When Judge Jerry Blackwell asked why the agency is not complying, Le said that the government was “overwhelmed” by the legal challenges to Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota, and that trying to get ICE to comply with court orders has required nonstop work for an office depleted by resignations.
“I wish you would just hold me in contempt of court so I can get 24 hours of sleep,” Le said. “The system sucks, this job sucks, I am trying with every breath I have to get you what I need.”
Blackwell said that he called the hearing to stress that ICE and other government agencies are not above the law.
More and more of the actual lawyers are quitting, which is presumably part of the point.