ORDER AND JUDGMENT *

Darlene Broughton, formerly an employee of the Department of Veteran Affairs in Seattle and Denver, appeals the' district court’s order dismissing her complaint without prejudice for failure to satisfy Rule 8 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. This after Ms. Broughton was given (and took) the opportunity to amend her complaint in effort to comply with Rule 8’s demands. Even so amended, the district court found the complaint “unintelligible,” observing that it failed to adequately assert the basis for the court’s jurisdiction, to provide a short and plain statement of her claims, to identify which claims were asserted against which defendants, or to allege specific facts as to how any specific federal law was violated. D. Ct. Op. at 3-4. We review its order for abuse of discretion. Nasious v. Two Unknown B.I.C.E. *575 Agents, 492 F.3d 1158, 1161 (10th Cir. 2007).

To be sure, Ms. Broughton tries (again) to provide greater detail in her briefing on appeal. But the district court dismissed and we review her amended complaint — a complaint filed with the benefit of an order identifying all of the same deficiencies that led to its dismissal. And even reviewing Ms. Broughton’s amended complaint with the liberality due pro se litigants, we cannot say that the district court erred, much less that it abused its discretion. Indeed, we would willingly adopt the district court’s dismissal order as our own.

The district court’s order is affirmed and this appeal is dismissed. Ms. Broughton’s motion for leave to proceed informa pau-peris is denied. She is reminded of her obligation to pay the filing fee in full.