What Mark Meadowss sudden cooperation with the Jan. 6 committee could mean
Aaron Blake - Tuesday November 30, 2021
© Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post
Nov. 12 brought potentially fortuitous developments for the House Jan. 6 committee and its arduous campaign to get testimony from key allies of former president Donald Trump.
In the morning, former Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows signaled that he would defy the committees subpoena and failed to show up for a deposition. A few hours later, the Justice Department announced a grand jury had indicted former Trump aide Stephen K. Bannon, whom the House held in contempt for doing much the same thing.
As we noted at the time, it set Meadows up for a crucial decision about how firmly to hold his line and risk being held in contempt himself, which the committee quickly threatened. That decision also could send a signal to other potential witnesses, as we wrote:
#1: Darkwing To: BTP Holdings (#0)
Darkwing posted on 2021-12-05 18:36:58 Reply Private Reply
#2: NeoconsNailed To: BTP Holdings (#0)
You could call it communist overthrow by judicial theatrics.
NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-12-06 04:42:15 Reply Private Reply
#3: BTP Holdings To: NeoconsNailed (#2)
The Communists and the Nazis had kangaroo courts. Both were dictatorships.
But the Marxists and Bolsheviks were the enemies of the Nazis. Indeed, when the Nazis burned books the specifically burned those by Karl Marx. ;)
BTP Holdings posted on 2021-12-06 19:05:06 Reply Private Reply
#4: BTP Holdings To: Darkwing (#1)
Some certainly are two-faced. ;)
BTP Holdings posted on 2021-12-06 19:06:19 Reply Private Reply
#5: NeoconsNailed To: BTP Holdings (#3)
Burning Bolshevik books -- blessedly beautiful!
NeoconsNailed posted on 2021-12-06 19:14:27 Reply Private Reply