US | Alberto Gonzales No Joy in Job Hunt for Ex-Attorney General Employers say thanks, but no thanks to Alberto Gonzales By Rob Quinn Posted Apr 13, 2008 7:19 AM CDT Copied Attorney General Alberto Gonzales, left, is greeted by Director of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff, right, and Frances Townsend, after a farewell ceremony , Friday, Sept. 14, 2007 in Washington. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais) Ex-attorneys general often enjoy elite private sector jobs, but disgraced Alberto Gonzales is still job-hunting since he resigned last August, the New York Times reports. Lawyers say perjury allegations concerning testimony about eavesdropping and his role in the politically motivated firing of federal prosecutors are the biggest problems with Gonzales' resume. "Maybe the passage of time will provide some opportunity for him," said a lawyer at one firm that bypassed Gonzales' services. Gonzales hasn't had a job since leaving office—but he won't need to apply for food stamps just yet: He's pulling in nearly as much from speaking engagements as he made as attorney general. Read These Next You may notice some big changes to your Gmail. Patrick Swayze's younger brother dies at 63. Grok appears to have finally put a stop to troublesome images on X. The pro tennis tournament let her play, and it did not go well. Report an error