Reply #63: I've been reading

[Vyan]

John Dean and others, and what they say makes a ton of sense to me.

Regarding the idea that I need you to do "homework" for you, I think you are confused. And if you want to assume I am incapable of answering your question, you would have to believe that the book by a retired federal prosecutor doesn't exist -- but it does.

I never said it didn't exist. You said my claims are wrong, but you provided no specifics, no examples, no geniune argument - just ridicule. I've provided numerous links to detailed specifics on what I'm saying.

Besides your snide attitude, my reluctance is also financial - I'm self employed and don't have disposable cash to go running out and buying every book mentioned by someone who clearly already has a copy but won't bother backing up their claims with even a single quote which would otherwise quickly clear this discussion up.

The opinion that you have expressed is simply wrong.

Which one, that there isn't law against being wrong? Or lying to the public? Or was it that Congress can somehow breach Grand Jury Secrecy Rules?

If you are interested in learning more, you have the option of reading de la Vega's book, which I recommend.

Which is in my case, is much like saying I have the "option" of having this 2-inch lump on my leg removed anytime I like - except that I don't have health insurance so it's no option at all. Thanks.

But that's your responsibility, not mine. There are a number of anti-impeachment folks on this forum, who raise the same incorrect "opinions," misinformation, and nonsense on the impeachment threads, and I have no interest in debating the same foolishness week after week.

Apparently not, in which case why should anyone have any interest in your - rather rudely presented - assertions? Sorry but insulting people is not persuasive, and that's really a shame since I've been on the Pro-Impeachment Bandwagon for far longer than most and this stridency is more likely to drive supporters away than help convince the reluctant.

Vyan