To: a little elbow grease
The Washington Post claimed Nunes was looking for information on an FBI/DOJ source: a U.S. citizen who has provided intelligence to the CIA and FBI. Additionally, this source was later also described by WaPo as a witness for Robert Muellers ongoing investigation. Here's what I don't understand about all this controversy about this "source":
If this person is a witness in Mueller's investigation, then anyone who is facing a criminal charge by Mueller has a right to call this "source" as a witness for the defense in the criminal trial. Am I missing something here, or does the DOJ's refusal to identify this "source" effectively immunize anyone against criminal prosecution related to this matter?
15 posted on
05/11/2018 6:11:48 AM PDT by
Alberta's Child
("I saw a werewolf drinking a pina colada at Trader Vic's.")
To: Alberta's Child
If this person is a witness in Mueller's investigation, then anyone who is facing a criminal charge by Mueller has a right to call this "source" as a witness for the defense in the criminal trial. Am I missing something here,
___________________________
...........no, I don't think you are missing something. (You seldom miss anything.)
;-)
31 posted on
05/11/2018 11:10:09 AM PDT by
a little elbow grease
(Zip ties and duct tape are far more productive than pussy hats and #metoo tweets)
To: Alberta's Child; LS; semantic
does the DOJ's refusal to identify this "source" effectively immunize anyone against criminal prosecution related to this matter?
___________________________
I do not know.... but I call on others.
34 posted on
05/11/2018 11:12:09 AM PDT by
a little elbow grease
(Zip ties and duct tape are far more productive than pussy hats and #metoo tweets)
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