mysteryman wrote:Cycloptichorn wrote:mysteryman wrote:Everybody has the right to not testify.
All you have to do is not answer any questions,just sit there silently.
Can you think of anything that makes one look guiltier?
I hope they do what you suggest, I really do; it will show America what American Conservatism is really all about.
Cycloptichorn
Sure I can.
Having people like you take one sentence out of their answer and using that as a basis for convicting them.
BTW, I noticed you ignored ican's post with the court ruling that shows that Miers CAN invoke executive privelege.
I didn't see that post.
Meiers CAN invoke executive privilege -
as appropriate. Executive privilege ONLY applies to national defense and foreign policy issues. It does NOT apply to every conversation that someone has with the president! It does NOT apply to political conversations! It does NOT apply to conversations between two people who are not the president!
And those are the things that Meiers is to be asked about; her role in the firing of attorneys who failed to bring politically motivated cases to trial, and what she knows about the politicization of the DoJ's traditionally non-political branches. It has nothing to do with any executive privilege, the Congress knows it, the courts know it, and the WH knows it.. And yes, MM, if she lies in front of Congress and is caught doing it, I hope she does go to jail. If she admits breaking the law, I hope she does get convicted. And if she refuses to testify, I hope they lock her ass up. This is how the law works.
Do you support upholding the law, or not? You know Congress has this power, it has been re-affirmed by the court's latest ruling, and she and Bolten and Rove have no choice but to show up, under oath, and answer questions about the possible crimes they committed or know about.
Cycloptichorn