No, it isn't true. I don't believe the Attorney General could. I don't think any responsible Attorney General could release those. If you are saying is it theoretically possible for somebody to disobey the law, the rules, to not live up to the privileged and confidential information, to ignore every aspect of the executive branch of Government--I suppose somebody could say yes. But I can't. I don't think he would have--I don't think the Attorney General has that privilege; no, I don't.
Orrin Hatch: “No, it isn't true. I don't believe the Attorney General could. I don't think any responsible Attorney General could…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the limitations on the Attorney General's ability to release confidential information.
Share
More from Orrin Hatch
on May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court in Murphy v. NCAA, 138 S. Ct. 1461, 2018, struck down the Federal prohibition of State-authorized sports wagering schemes. I was one of four original authors of that prohibition, the Professional and…
Our trade policy should strengthen our relationships with our allies while targeting China's most harmful trade practices.
for more than four decades, I have had the distinct privilege of serving in the United States Senate--what some have called the world's greatest deliberative body. Speaking on the Senate floor, debating legislation in committee, corralling…
It is disappointing the ranking member feels a need to question a statement that I made during the hearing.





