Bad for me for being out of touch.
Awful for the Justice system for this clusterfuck!
151–160 of 362 posts
Bad for me for being out of touch.
Awful for the Justice system for this clusterfuck!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How was Clinton testifying also him refusing to testify? Your claims differ from history.
From this point forward: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2019/04/24/us/p... the DOJ has allowed the WH to refuse to comply with a bunch of subpoenas, and there's no amount of partisan rhetoric that can hide that fact. It's simply not up for debate, sorry. That said, I don't know what are they standing on to be able to do that without any court just sending them all to jail.
"The right of the president of the United States to withhold information from Congress or the courts."
The article you mentioned cites executive privilege multiple times, and describes how it is unclear what the boundaries are. Simply saying "The House issued a subpoena and therefore the executive branch must comply" is just as invalid as "The executive branch can ignore all subpoenas".
I sure hope she leaves the country after this. This will keep happening for the rest of her life. You really don't want to run afoul of the security apparatus.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
From this point forward: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2019/04/24/us/p... the DOJ has allowed the WH to refuse to comply with a bunch of subpoenas, and there's no amount of partisan rhetoric that can hide that fact. It's simply not up for debate, sorry. That said, I don't know what are they standing on to be able to do that without any court just sending them all to jail.
https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/executive+pri... "The right of the president of the United States to withhold information from Congress or the courts." The article you mentioned cites executive privilege multiple times, and describes how it is unclear what the boundaries are. Simply saying "The House issued a subpoena and therefore the executive branch must comply" is just as invalid as "The executive…
Can you help me find this thing please?
What's the legal reasoning (if there's any) to keep her locked up and ruin her financially while not being able to swing the same punishment at all those people who refused to testify in the recent impeachment?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe it has to do with the paperwork you sign when you enlist. Basically waiving a lot of your normal American rights.
and ironically, to have a decent democracy you get even more privileges when you sign up on the political side. makes you wonder if the side that can do less damage (enlisted serviceman) require the more draconian agreement after all.
That's why it's super important to keep them aware that the little people are watching and taking notes; that's literally the only trump card we all have.
What's the legal reasoning (if there's any) to keep her locked up and ruin her financially while not being able to swing the same punishment at all those people who refused to testify in the recent impeachment?
What's the legal reasoning (if there's any) to keep her locked up and ruin her financially while not being able to swing the same punishment at all those people who refused to testify in the recent impeachment?
I looked at all of the replies, but none of them mentioned the basic difference between a court proceeding (with lots of legal precedent) and a congressional impeachment (where they decide upon the rules they'll use, and are not bound by the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure). (I'm trying very hard to keep this comment non-partisan. I think I did it.)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I believe it has to do with the paperwork you sign when you enlist. Basically waiving a lot of your normal American rights.
> Basically waiving a lot of your normal American rights. "waiving your rights" is a very weird concept, particularly in the "land of the free".
Source: myself, a decade in the Marine Corps, witness in several Non Judicial Punishment cases, and one Courts Martial case.