It would be as if I went to interview the head of Countrywide and I spent the first 30 minutes of the interview or before the cameras are rolling complaining about my personal mortgage to the guy and then get directed to some program. I would be fired for that.
Chaffetz compares the preferential treatment received by Congress members to a hypothetical situation where he would be fired for similar behavior.
Share & report
More from Jason Chaffetz
I shouldn't have to do that. You should provide that material and not go ask some, you know, desk jockey...
This legislation has received the endorsement of the Project on Government Oversight, and I urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to join me in this effort.
But if a guy has been arrested in 43 States, he should not be eligible as a confidential informant, especially one highly paid. Zero credibility. That's disgraceful.
Other voices in this conversation
