T4K3.news
Justice Dept fires staffer who admits sandwich attack on federal agent in D.C.
A DOJ lawyer admitted throwing a submarine sandwich at a federal officer in Northwest Washington, D.C., and has been charged.

A Justice Department lawyer admitted to throwing a submarine sandwich at a federal officer in Washington, D.C., and was fired.
Justice Dept fires staffer who admits tossing a sandwich at a federal agent in D.C.
Sean Dunn, a trial attorney in the Justice Department’s Criminal Division, Office of International Affairs, is charged with one count of assaulting federal law enforcement. He allegedly threw a submarine style sandwich at a Customs and Border Protection officer at a busy intersection in Northwest Washington, D.C., on Sunday. Video shows Dunn shouting at officers before tossing the wrapped sandwich, then trying to flee; he was later arrested and confessed to investigators that he threw the sandwich.
Attorney General Pam Bondi announced Dunn has been fired and charged, noting the incident comes as federal officers are deployed in the capital to curb crime, even as data show crime trends in the city have shifted. Bondi said Dunn no longer works for the DOJ and is facing a felony count, while U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro condemned the act in a video statement. Dunn’s LinkedIn page lists him as a trial attorney, and court documents place him in the Office of International Affairs within the Criminal Division. No plea has been entered, and a hearing date has not yet been scheduled.
Key Takeaways
"Not only is he FIRED, he has been charged with a felony."
Bondi announcing the firing and felony charge
"I did it. I threw a sandwich."
Dunn's confession to investigators
"You will NOT work in this administration while disrespecting our government and law enforcement."
Pirro's statement about the case
"F*** you! You f***ing fascists!"
Dunn's remarks during the incident
The episode sits at the intersection of public safety and political rhetoric. The swift firing and a felony charge signal that staff behavior toward law enforcement matters, especially in a charged political climate. Bondi’s post and Pirro’s remarks show how political figures can use a single incident to frame broader battles over the DOJ and national security.
Beyond the act itself, the case tests accountability in a political environment where social media can amplify messages. The backdrop of federal deployments in Washington, along with crime data that has fluctuated, adds complexity to how the public interprets responsibility and consequences. As the case advances, attention may shift from what happened to how institutions respond and what it signals about governance.
Highlights
- Public trust is earned daily not tossed aside.
- Accountability travels faster than a rumor.
- When law and order are tested, the system pays the price.
- Justice moves with the facts not with slogans.
Political sensitivity and potential backlash
The incident intersects with political messaging about the DOJ and law enforcement, risking public backlash and partisan interpretation.
Accountability travels fast in a digital era.
Enjoyed this? Let your friends know!
Related News

Several senior FBI leaders ousted without explanation

DOJ fires sandwich thrower after DC arrest

DoJ employee fired after sandwich attack

Bondi fires DOJ employee after sandwich attack

Sandwich thrown at federal officer leads to DC federal assault charges

DOJ worker fired after sandwich thrown at federal agent

Trump proposes federal control over Washington DC

Federal questions unfold in DC
