Benjamin WittesTài khoản được xác nhận

@benjaminwittes

Senior Fellow at . Editor in Chief of . Law Analyst for and . It was snowing. And it was going to snow.

Washington DC
Đã tham gia tháng 9 năm 2010

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  1. Tweet đã ghim

    The word, from Alexander Hamilton, 1792. It never gets old.

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    If I didn’t have time to read the Mueller report, but wanted more than just a tweet or two or a newspaper headline, then this piece from Ben Wittes is what I’d read first. The best mid-length assessment of the report I have seen.

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    From subpoenas to lawsuits to impeachment, listen to , , and explain the latest action in Congress around the Mueller report:

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  4. The deputy attorney general shouldn't be having "personal conversations" with the president.

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  7. Comparative and competitive victimization is always a bad look, and I don't like it here. But also has a point. A lot of people are blind to the problem of antisemitism.

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    Building codes are hard read and digest, and it helps to read the code commentary alongside it for important context and explanations. This, from , is like a code commentary for the Mueller Report, and it is very helpful if you are trying to tackle that document.

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    Wherein I admit that Congress, in all its messy glory, is what gets me out of bed every morning and otherwise have a great chat with and .

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    What did we learn from the Mueller report? Revisit our recent event hosted by , where experts discussed Congress's next steps, why President Trump didn't face a subpoena, and more.

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  12. Lawfare coverage of the clash between Congress and Trump is really worth your time. Also, a podcast is coming on this with and .

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  13. Do I admire him? Not a bit. Do I think his tenure has been touched by anything like principle? Nope. Do I think he made an important contribution? Yes. Has he achieved any kind of redemption? Not my department.

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  14. ...on pending matters. He threw career public servants under the bus. He also defended Mueller at great personal risk. He has not always told the truth. He cared way too much about not being fired. There is no simple assessment of his performance.

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  15. The big picture on Rod is extremely complicated. He played a thoroughly dishonorable role in the Comey firing. He then appointed Mueller. He protected Mueller from Congress. He also played both sides of the fence with respect to Trump. He gave far too much information to Congress

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  16. Ask yourself this question: Would you want to be in a foxhole with someone afraid to be fired in a tweet?

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  18. The fundamental problem with Rod Rosenstein in one quotation. If you're not willing to go go out with a tweet, you are already negotiating away your integrity.

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  20. and I are currently working to develop it and will write up some thoughts for on it soon.

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  21. mentions in it the idea of modeling reporting requirements for campaigns on the "suspicious activity reporting" requirements for banks. I floated this idea the other day at Brookings.

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