Sure he did.
Let's deal in facts, not assertions.
He was an agent for Turkey, without disclosing that fact, all the way up to the transition. He lied about that relationship with Turkey in documents he filed with the Department of Justice. He, for some reason, undermined the Obama Administration's retaliation for the Russian hacking and disinformation campaign during the 2016 election -- he lied to the FBI (and Pence) about his conversations with Russian Ambassador Kislyak asking the Russians not to excessively retaliate for the sanctions imposed on Russia, a phone call that seemed to be made shortly after discussion with President Trump and the transition team, who were shockingly undisturbed about Russian involvement in the election. There is more, as well as a fair amount that is redacted,
but Flynn swore, TWICE, under penalty of perjury, that he was guilty of lying to the FBI, and specifically and explicitly gave up his right forever to "challenge the circumstances" surrounding his FBI interview.
So let's drop the fiction that Flynn didn't do anything wrong. He lied to protect himself, and likely lied to shield the President from prosecution.
Because both the prosecution and the defense made claims, under penalty of perjury, that they now saw are not true. The whole scheme is fishy.
No, the government has acknowledged that to dismiss the case requires the permission of the court.
(see the top of page 23 of 46) The case had already been turned over to the court for sentencing. Also (on the same page), the prosecution has not explained why the prosecution team is no longer on the case, nor mention the falsehoods related to Flynn's false statements to the DOJ regarding his work for Turkey, for which Flynn -- according to the prosecution's brief -- is still apparently guilty. Moreover, the government has not withdrawn any of its prior pleadings in the case, including sentencing recommendations, nor assertions made in open court regarding the materiality of Flynn's false statements.
(see the top of page 24 of 46)
I haven't seen a bit of evidence for that viewpoint. I know she's a big deal on TV, but so is Judge Judy. TV attorneys on cable and talk radio pundit shows tell the audience what they want to hear. It's the same with Jay Sekulow. I know a bit about religious liberty cases and he violently misquotes them from time to time to suit his audience. He's not so good in court -- and yes, I listened to him argue before the Supreme Court on President Trump's behalf. Not good.
Those are the accusations. No evidence for them. If she has real evidence, I might change my mind.
Then the President and his administration are doomed. And you need to be careful about repeating the lies. At some point, you become responsible for what you promote and the gossip you tell.