Neal Katyal
The Public Record
Neal Katyal is a prominent American attorney and legal scholar known for his work in constitutional law. He served as the Acting Solicitor General of the United States from 2010 to 2011, becoming the first Asian American to hold this position. Katyal has argued numerous cases before the Supreme Court, often focusing on issues related to civil rights and government accountability. He is a partner at the law firm Hogan Lovells and has been a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, where he teaches courses on constitutional law and national security law.
This wasn`t facts. It wasn`t law. It was a disservice to the bar. It was a disservice to the country.
I mean we`re talking about, Lawrence, an insurrection against the United States with possibly some of it from happening within.
I think this is really significant. I think it underscores the seriousness of the inquiry that the January 6 Commission`s looking at.
I can`t imagine why we went to announce an investigation into something of that gravity in seriousness, and I think it`s got to be announced now.
I think we do need to get to the bottom of what happened. You know, Senator Durbin`s absolutely right.
I think what you said about democracy is absolutely right. We can’t pretend to be a democracy if we don’t fair out un-American thugs that tried to do this to our country. There’s a war on the right to vote right now happening.
The Republicans haven’t like just discovered this strategy by accident all of a sudden. They understand that, you know, the majority of the American public doesn’t support their positions anymore, and so the only way they can win is by not…
I think that was, you know, a brief acknowledgement of the reality based community when the President said he was going to let these six individuals testify.
the law is very clear. It says that when member -- when three congressional committees if any of them asked for the tax returns of any individual, they shall be turned over, shall means must.
It’s pretty clear to me that Congress, if they authorize these subpoenas, should get it.
This was an attempted coup and attempt to steal an election and weaponizing the Justice Department in the process that`s both illegal and pretty much the most unAmerican thing you can come up with in your wild imagination.
These letters make it so that Justice Department officials will now have to testify or try and maybe hire personal lawyers to try and avoid testimony, which will go nowhere. And, ultimately, this can lead to Donald Trump himself testifying…
What we are talking about here is the president -- the former president weaponizing the Justice Department in order to advance his personal, political interest.
This act that he was accused of violating, the Foreign Agent Registration Act, it goes back to 1938. And it advances one of the most serious purposes in government, and saying, look, you want to lobby for a foreign government, you can do…
What happened in Sacramento, what happened on January 6, it all happened under his watch.
This guy Greenberg’s already written a confession, evidently, that implicates Gaetz.
This is not a fringe benefits case. That’s what Donald Trump wants to portray it is. It’s fraud, plain and simple.
Today, unfortunately, Brian is the second. They reach Section Two of the Voting Rights Act, which is a section that allows people to sue if they find a voting practice that's discriminatory.
I think that Michael Cohen's absolutely right that the prosecutors here are looking for something bigger than just this. But I think what's left on -- what people don't talk about on the discourse is these charges are against the Trump…





