Roger Wilco
Diamond Member
- Mar 20, 2017
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Where did you see this? From what I've seen it's that he will be interviewed in private by the committee and that interview will be both recorded and transcribed, but only the transcript will be released publicly. I haven't seen anything about him getting questions ahead of them, having his responses be only in writing, etc.
1st question: Is there a criminality exception for attorney client and executive privilege?
Bank the answer away for later
Knowing how slow the justice department moves, sure why notHow is it only white people upon being issued a subpoena can they dictate terms for answering questions?
Simple answer is yes there is.
and right on queue to match my post above. Is Lindsay subject to arrest by GA authorities?How is it only white people upon being issued a subpoena can they dictate terms for answering questions?
Subpoena his assand right on queue to match my post above. Is Lindsay subject to arrest by GA authorities?
Senator Graham says he will not cooperate with Georgia Trump election probe (msn.com)
Subpoena his ass
[Sarcasm]I'm sure it will. Any day now. [/Sarcasm]I seriously hope this strategy of thumbing their noses at subpoenas bites them in the ass pretty soon.
They already did. This is him coming out and admitting he'll defy the subpoena as if it were his right to do so.
It is your right to challenge a subpoena if you have grounds to do so. The court of course doesn't have to agree with you.
Challenge != defy
And "nuh-uh" isn't grounds.
"Senator Graham plans to go to court, challenge the subpoena, and expects to prevail," attorneys Bart Daniel and Matt Austin said in a statement made on behalf of Graham.
They said Graham was "well within his rights to discuss with state officials the processes and procedures around administering elections."
I don't know where the words "defy" and "nuh-uh" come from. They sound like your own invention to this situation. Personally, I doubt a grand jury is going to subpoena a Senator without very solid grounds to do so and thus expect him not to prevail in court.
Or using "official business" as a cover for criminal activity. IANAL but crimes are typically not covered under privileges such as executive privilege for the president or attorney-client privilege for a regular person.I'm certainly not smart on legal stuff, but my interpretation of this is:
"I did nothing wrong, but I'll fight tooth and nail to keep from saying that under oath."
soooo is this going to be a tell-all or a series of "5th amendment" responses?
Steve Bannon says he's willing to testify before January 6 committee after Trump waives claims of executive privilege
Steve Bannon -- who defied a congressional subpoena and is set to go to trial on criminal contempt charges -- told the House select committee investigating the January 6, 2021, insurrection on Saturday that he is now willing to testify, ideally at a public hearing, according to a letter obtained...www.cnn.com