Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Good.
Now we will see if he's convicted or not based on the evidence rather than the politics.
The evidence is that he was subpoenaed and refused to comply with the subpoena
Sure enough.
Now tell us, does he have a legally supported basis for doing that? Or does being charged with a crime equal being guilty of a crime?
For not complying, the only thing needed is for Congress to have the power to create one...and that's already been supported by courts.
If he wants to claim privilege, that can be done during testimony and then the courts might get involved to dispute that
Surprise, you found the point I was making. Took you long enough.
The only reasoning he has for not complying is political.
Good.
Now we will see if he's convicted or not based on the evidence rather than the politics.
And? Do you have a point in saying this?
Because I do believe I posted, and I quote...
Got it.
But again...that evidence you're stating won't come until privilege is involved at testimony
You sound like a broken record because it suits your narrative of only telling part of the facts.
WHEN isn't the issue. The issue here is that it'll be heard and weighed before either a conviction or an acquittal. At that point ALL the facts will be known. Until then all we have is an indictment/warrant of half a ham sandwich.
You sound like a broken record because it suits your narrative of only telling part of the facts.
WHEN isn't the issue. The issue here is that it'll be heard and weighed before either a conviction or an acquittal. At that point ALL the facts will be known. Until then all we have is an indictment/warrant of half a ham sandwich.
this page of links says differentNo arrest warrant. He will surrender himself on Monday and will be booked and released. His charges have a maximum of 1 year in jail.
The evidence is that he was subpoenaed and refused to comply with the subpoena

Sure enough.
Now tell us, does he have a legally supported basis for doing that? Or does being charged with a crime equal being guilty of a crime?
Thanks.
I laughed at Harpy's post--not with him, at him. There's not much hidden evidence in something like this one. Leave it to the dumb Trumpettes to try to create some, though.
Illegal possession of weed is a far more serious crime than contempt of congress.
Yeah... this is why you guys sound insane.
No confusion about it.
Weed possession being more serious than contempt of congress. What complete ridiculous nonsense.
Not only insane but completely stupid.

No confusion about it.
Weed possession being more serious than contempt of congress. What complete ridiculous nonsense.
Not only insane but completely stupid.
Using verifiable facts how many people have been imprisoned for contempt of Congress in the past ten years and how long were their sentences compared with those jailed for weed?
You won't answer.
Yeah the dumbass punitive war on drugs that did zero to actually reduce drug use?
Weed possession is a joke in comparison to contempt of congress.
Statistics aren't in your favor for your point simply because of population and sample sizes. Regardless however, contempt of congress is a far more serious act. It's just not as easily convertible into wealthy-fare like the war on drugs.
That you think contempt of congress is less serious than weed possession shows how far out of whack your perspective is.