Clement Rollins

Exits the black sedan into a chaotic swarm of shouting reporters outside the courthouse, delivers two curt 'No, I can't' responses to direct questions on subpoenas, punctuating the second with …

Strides past the sign with staffers into the conference room, clears throat, stands before seated jurors, introduces himself formally, produces subpoena list, and reads names methodically—Josiah Bartlet through Toby Ziegler—executing …

Enters lobby unflappably, engages Babish in private hallway and meeting room parley, deflects leak accusations onto conservative press, methodically counters every privilege waiver offer with demands for more, dismisses Babish …

Clem Rollins looms as discussed figure, portrayed by Oliver and Ainsley as a respected, deliberate non-partisan prosecutor—AG appointee whose good-guy image and lack of foam-at-mouth aggression make him an unassailable …

Described as unflappable 'good guy' appointed by administration's Attorney General, hard to attack due to respected reputation.

significantly mentioned as recipient of 80 unsolicited cartons of documents (corrected to Mr. Rollins)

Referred to by C.J. as running a thorough, fair investigation (in prep talk), source of leaks from his office, had productive conversations with Oliver Babish as old friends.

Clem Rollins referenced repeatedly in scripted spin as running thorough, fair investigation of great integrity, tied to leaks from his office and productive talks with Babish.

referenced in C.J.'s coaching for Ainsley and press answer regarding leaks and conversations with Oliver Babish

Heavily referenced as the special prosecutor receiving unduly soft press treatment, particularly over his White House relationships, positioning him as the impartiality target for the staffers' proposed media erosion strategy.

Referenced extensively as target of C.J.'s briefing counter and Oliver's paper co-author, his academic privilege writings weaponized to question his prosecutorial neutrality.

Referenced extensively by C.J. as having writings on privilege from his time as University of Chicago Law School professor and Yale Law Review editor; Oliver notes co-authoring a paper with …

significantly referenced as Special Prosecutor whose University of Chicago professorship and Yale Law Review editorship C.J. cites to deflect questions; potential anger if White House withholds documents

significantly mentioned by Oliver as the right man for the job and ironically undermined, referenced by Thomas as Jed Bartlet's hand-picked prosecutor whose pace is too slow

mentioned by Oliver as the right man for the independent probe job

Significantly invoked by Oliver as the ironic 'right man' for prosecutor role whose independent probe C.J. undermined via press spin.