The One Righty Post About Goodling's Testimony I Could Find
Published by BG on Thursday, May 24, 2007 at 9:00 AM.Power Line: Monica Goodling speaks
Well, that's not an unexpected take on the situation. It's been the opinion of the Republicans that "hey, everyone does it" when it comes to the politicization of the DOJ, but I appreciate that a right-wing blogger wants to put his thoughts - partisan perhaps, but not truly biased - into this matter.
Oh. Nevermind. The one righty blogger I read who writes about it happens to own the law firm representing Goodling. No Hewitt coverage, no Reynolds, no Malkin, and no attention from Little Green Footballs (which isn't surprising, I suppose, because there were no brown people involved).
I spent a substantial portion of the evening listening to Monica Goodling's testimony before the House Judiciary Committee from earlier today. Goodling was a Justice Department employee who served as liaison with the White House. She was involved in the process which led to the dismissal of nine U.S. attorneys. Initially, she invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to testify. She testified today under a limited grant of immunity.
If the Democrats hoped that Goodling would assist them in their quest to oust or discredit Alberto Gonzales, I believe they will be disappointed. The portion of her testimony I heard did not advance the case against the Attorney General. I should add, though, that press accounts have her testifying about a conversation with Gonzales in which she felt uncomfortable. I'll provide an update if there is anything of significance there.
Well, that's not an unexpected take on the situation. It's been the opinion of the Republicans that "hey, everyone does it" when it comes to the politicization of the DOJ, but I appreciate that a right-wing blogger wants to put his thoughts - partisan perhaps, but not truly biased - into this matter.
I will not opine on the credibility of McNulty and Goodling (a client of my law firm) in this matter.
Oh. Nevermind. The one righty blogger I read who writes about it happens to own the law firm representing Goodling. No Hewitt coverage, no Reynolds, no Malkin, and no attention from Little Green Footballs (which isn't surprising, I suppose, because there were no brown people involved).
Powered by ScribeFire.
