The elite-tier rule that rules about testifying under oath apply only to Republicans, unimportant people, and anyone who isn’t on the right cocktail-party circuit.
The elite-tier rule that rules about testifying under oath apply only to Republicans, unimportant people, and anyone who isn’t on the right cocktail-party circuit.
Enter your account data and we will send you a link to reset your password.
To use social login you have to agree with the storage and handling of your data by this website. %privacy_policy%
AcceptHere you'll find all collections you've created before.
The bold doctrine that some flight logs are classified under “personal privacy,” while others are public records for lesser mortals.
When “I don’t recall” becomes a full constitutional amendment reserved exclusively for two-term presidents and their spouses.
The unshakable belief that depositions are a tool of the vast right-wing conspiracy, not a tool of basic accountability.
The ultimate flex: believing some depositions are for the little people, while others are beneath the dignity of two people who literally wrote the book on power.
The aristocratic privilege of treating a congressional subpoena like a poorly written dinner invitation you can RSVP “no thanks” to.
The confident assertion that memory lapses are a protected class when the island in question has palm trees and non-disclosure agreements.