- Feb 4, 2009
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From the frying pan to the fire. Gowdy, Gowdy, GowdyGood news, however Mr. Benghazi is taking over, bad news
No link it was on TV
From the frying pan to the fire. Gowdy, Gowdy, Gowdy
I soo wish Noones hadn't compromised himself. He actually seemed to be sane and objective up until the Whitehouse visit. Gowdy, is just a pure unadulterated partisan hack.
He's supposedly under investigation in the ethics committee for disclosing classified information.
http://www.thedailybeast.com/articl...tion-of-devin-nunes-for-spilling-secrets.html
Several leftwing activist groups have filed accusations against me with the Office of Congressional Ethics. The charges are entirely false and politically motivated, and are being leveled just as the American people are beginning to learn the truth about the improper unmasking of the identities of U.S. citizens and other abuses of power. Despite the baselessness of the charges, I believe it is in the best interests of the House Intelligence Committee and the Congress for me to have Representative Mike Conaway, with assistance from Representatives Trey Gowdy and Tom Rooney, temporarily take charge of the Committee's Russia investigation while the House Ethics Committee looks into this matter.
Yes, he's stepping away, but partisan to the last:
Once again illustrating why he should never have been leading this investigation to begin with.
Good riddance.
That's a relief, I think.Mike Conaway (Texas) is taking point, Gowdy 2nd fiddle.
You are the legal guy and while this may not be your area of expertise you must know more than I.
To repeat my earlier question, can Nunes now be called to testify as to his actions regarding the White House? IMO Nunes became a participant in whatever happened once he decided on his own to go beyond his role on the committee.
Unless there is a federal statute which says a sitting Congressman can't be called to testify at a Congressional hearing, yes. I can't conceive that any such statute exists, but I can't say for certain.
As a practical matter, however, it is the decision of the committee whether to call him, and it doesn't seem all that likely that any GOP would back it. Maybe in the Senate committee.
Thanks for that. So possible but not likely. This is a serious fault in our system, where having a majority automatically shields people from examination of a majority member.
Unless there is a federal statute which says a sitting Congressman can't be called to testify at a Congressional hearing, yes. I can't conceive that any such statute exists, but I can't say for certain.
As a practical matter, however, it is the decision of the committee whether to call him, and it doesn't seem all that likely that any GOP would back it. Maybe in the Senate committee.
