toomuchtime_
Gold Member
- Dec 29, 2008
- 20,039
- 4,953
- 280
There is nothing fallacious about it. Since the only legitimate purpose of a trial to to convict or acquit and we all know the President will be acquitted, no legitimate purpose would be served by calling witnesses.Here you are with that fallacious argument again? At least have the decency to wait until your sure I'm AFKSince we all know that the President will be acquitted regardless of what Bolton may have said in his book, having him testify serves no legitimate purpose; in fact calling any witnesses serves no legitimate purpose.And if it gets contested in court -- Trump will lose....In fact the article does not say the President formally waived executive privilege on Bolton but argues that he "effectively" waived executive privilege and that is an argument a court would have to rule on.Trump waived any executive privilege on Bolton....In fact, Trump did assert executive privilege regarding testimony and documents the Democrats wanted and the proper way for the Democrats to have proceeded would have been to go to court and demand the documents and testimony and not to level the made up charge of obstructing Congress. While you may believe Trump asked for the investigation only to benefit himself, no evidence has been presented to support that belief, which means no evidence has been presented to support the charge of abuse of power.
Legal Experts: Trump Reaction to Bolton Effectively Waived Executive Privilege Claim, Was ‘Another Unforced Error’
OR....
If it is so obvious that Bolton is lying -- let him testify under oath and convict on perjury.....if he is lying...
but Trump knows Bolton isn't lying....which is why he is so triggered
Even Trump's former chief of Staff believes Bolton more than Trump....why? Is Kelly a deep state plant controlled by Obama too?
John Kelly, ex-WH chief of staff, says he believes Bolton's account of Ukraine allegation - CNNPolitics