This report says, and he quotes from Mueller, one of the few times he does, while this report does not conclude the President committed a crime. It also does not exonerate him, to finish that sentence, from committing a crime.
Connolly argues that the report does not exonerate the President, highlighting the ambiguity surrounding the findings.
Share
More from Gerald Connolly
I am one, Anderson, who has called for the revival of inherent contempt. I think Congress has to enforce its own subpoenas and demands for documents by having a menu of disciplines -- disciplinary action against those would refuse to…
I think we're very concerned, Anderson, that as time goes by, a certain narrative that may be highly inaccurate sets in, and that narrative, of course, the one the president has propounded, that full exoneration, nothing to see here, let's…
He basically said that we're done with cooperating with any subpoenas, any subpoenas involving any of these investigations with the Congress. You don't get to do that as the chief executive of the United States government. You must respect…
Look, Democrats have been consistent all along, long before the Mueller report was in fact written or completed that whatever he had to say, the public and the Congress deserved to have the full report.
Other voices in this conversation
