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Kavanaugh, nominated by President Donald Trump, worked in the White House under former President George W. Bush, whose lawyers combed through documents from that time and decided that 27,000 of them were protected under “constitutional privilege.”
The White House directed them not to hand them over to the Senate Judiciary Committee, one of Bush’s lawyers said in a letter to the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will host the hearings scheduled to start on Tuesday.
Another 102,000 pages of documents related to Kavanaugh’s record were not turned over for other reasons. The committee has had access to more than 415,000 pages on Kavanaugh’s background, the lawyer said in the letter.
Dick Durbin, the No. 2 Senate Democrat, said in an interview aired on “Fox News Sunday” that the White House’s citation of privilege on the documents was the first time that had occurred.
originally posted by: norhoc
a reply to: Kharron
Why don't they just look at all the rulings he has handed down from his time on the bench, that will tell them all they need to know.
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
a reply to: Kharron
Democrats have said they don't care what turns up their vote is an automatic no, so I don't blame Trump when it doesn't even matter to the Democrats.
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
Once again, you did not read the OP. In the first quote in the OP it says that 415,000 documents were released. 129,000 were not.
That is 31% of all documents that are missing.
Or do you think hiding one third of someone's record is good practice?
originally posted by: Lumenari
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
Once again, you did not read the OP. In the first quote in the OP it says that 415,000 documents were released. 129,000 were not.
That is 31% of all documents that are missing.
Or do you think hiding one third of someone's record is good practice?
What I actually think is that 31% of Democratic leaders cannot read at a high school level.
The other 69% are not going to read any of them anyways... they already stated they would vote "no" no matter what the documents say because.... Trump.
Please link me the outrage you have about the FBI and the DOJ refusing to release records that actually matter to an investigation on how the DNC and intelligence officials chose to sway the course of a Presidential election.
Since transparency seems to be one of your priorities.
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
Once again, you did not read the OP. In the first quote in the OP it says that 415,000 documents were released. 129,000 were not.
That is 31% of all documents that are missing.
Or do you think hiding one third of someone's record is good practice?
What I actually think is that 31% of Democratic leaders cannot read at a high school level.
The other 69% are not going to read any of them anyways... they already stated they would vote "no" no matter what the documents say because.... Trump.
Please link me the outrage you have about the FBI and the DOJ refusing to release records that actually matter to an investigation on how the DNC and intelligence officials chose to sway the course of a Presidential election.
Since transparency seems to be one of your priorities.
I have no doubt that you believe that. I also have no doubt that there is not a thing in the world that you can do to prove your opinion.
However, you are avoiding the topic and deflecting to another one that you want to talk about.
Do you think it is a good move to conceal important documents, something no White House has ever done before in such a matter?
Edit to add: You added a link so I'll comment on it. The article is from July and it was obviously wrong; and we now know straight from the Senate Committee, who know how many documents they have in their possession. That number according to the Senate is 415,000.
I understand you're going off of something you previously read, so it's not a big mistake, but had you read the OP we would not be discussing this.
originally posted by: Lumenari
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
Once again, you did not read the OP. In the first quote in the OP it says that 415,000 documents were released. 129,000 were not.
That is 31% of all documents that are missing.
Or do you think hiding one third of someone's record is good practice?
What I actually think is that 31% of Democratic leaders cannot read at a high school level.
The other 69% are not going to read any of them anyways... they already stated they would vote "no" no matter what the documents say because.... Trump.
Please link me the outrage you have about the FBI and the DOJ refusing to release records that actually matter to an investigation on how the DNC and intelligence officials chose to sway the course of a Presidential election.
Since transparency seems to be one of your priorities.
I have no doubt that you believe that. I also have no doubt that there is not a thing in the world that you can do to prove your opinion.
However, you are avoiding the topic and deflecting to another one that you want to talk about.
Do you think it is a good move to conceal important documents, something no White House has ever done before in such a matter?
Edit to add: You added a link so I'll comment on it. The article is from July and it was obviously wrong; and we now know straight from the Senate Committee, who know how many documents they have in their possession. That number according to the Senate is 415,000.
I understand you're going off of something you previously read, so it's not a big mistake, but had you read the OP we would not be discussing this.
So something that does not prove your glaring bias in the mainstream news is wrong.
I get that about you.
I'm not avoiding the topic at all... I have already answered it three different ways on your thread.
Again (and I am typing this slowly so you can understand) it doesn't matter if they hand over the documents or not.
You do realize that he served in the White House before and those documents could be classified, yes?
Do you also realize that the White House has no obligation to turn over any documents at all?
And finally, do you realize that in the end, it will not matter because it won't change the vote... they are just trying to stall it?
You have been handed a big red herring by the Democrat party.
Defend it to the death, my friend.
originally posted by: Kharron
originally posted by: Lumenari
a reply to: Kharron
They have already turned over what... a million or so?
Once again, you did not read the OP. In the first quote in the OP it says that 415,000 documents were released. 129,000 were not.
That is 31% of the released documents that are missing.
Or do you think hiding one third of someone's record is good practice?
Dick Durbin, the No. 2 Senate Democrat, said in an interview aired on “Fox News Sunday” that the White House’s citation of privilege on the documents was the first time that had occurred.