JayMysteri0
What the F?!!!
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2020
- Posts
- 6,612
Then:
https://www.twitter.com/i/web/status/1459284590615425025/
Now:
https://www.twitter.com/i/web/status/1459284590615425025/
Video of Mark Meadows Complaining About Subpoenas Being Ignored Resurfaces
In a 2018 interview with Fox News, the then GOP congressman complained that Congress had been "stonewalled," adding "it's all about transparency."www.newsweek.com
"And I guess for us, it's all about transparency so the American people can judge for themselves," he said. "So they may be able to ignore Congress but they can't ignore the American people."
Although Meadows quickly backed off his impeachment threat against Rosenstein in 2018, it came as a result of the latter's involvement in the probe into Russian interference in the 2016 election. "Multiple times we've caught DOJ officials hiding information from Congress, withholding relevant documents, or even outright ignoring congressional subpoena," Meadows said in a statement at the time.
Now:
Mark Meadows did not appear for deposition with January 6 committee
Former Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows did not appear for a deposition on Friday in front of the House select committee investigating January 6, sources familiar with the investigation tell CNN, setting up a potential showdown that could lead to the panel beginning a criminal...www.cnn.com
(CNN)Former Trump White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows did not appear for a deposition on Friday in front of the House select committee investigating January 6, sources familiar with the investigation tell CNN, setting up a potential showdown that could lead to the panel beginning a criminal referral process against him.
Committee staffers had been prepared to go forward with the interview and waited in a room on Capitol Hill with a stenographer, but started to file out of the room nine minutes after the deadline passed.
Committee Chairman Bennie Thompson, a Mississippi Democrat, and Vice Chairwoman Liz Cheney, a Wyoming Republican, said in a statement on Friday that Meadows' actions force the panel to consider criminal contempt of Congress, but they stopped short of saying that is the path they will officially pursue.
"Mr. Meadows's actions today -- choosing to defy the law -- will force the Select Committee to consider pursuing contempt or other proceedings to enforce the subpoena. If his defiance persists and that process moves ahead, the record will reveal the wide range of matters the Select Committee wished to discuss with Mr. Meadows until his decision to hide behind the former President's spurious claims of privilege," the pair said in a statement.