And it also appears that the "new blockbuster allegation" in the book isn't even new. The Democrats and their disingenuous collaborators in the lame steam media will never stop. They are basing their new push to impeach Kavanaugh on previously unfounded and uncorroborated allegations that even the supposed victim of the "new blockbuster allegation" has reportedly no recollection of. But the NYT convieniently omits that part.The NYT deleted it because they were getting a lot of heat for the way they phrased the first paragraph.
People were raising the roof that the shenanigans described were phrased in terms as “they may seem like harmless fun”
They thought that part was trivializing the behavior that lead to an alleged sexual assault.
It also appears that the Democrats are gearing up to take another swing at Kavanaugh based on the revelations outlined in the new book.
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This is the blockbuster "new allegation" against Kavanaugh. Except it's not actually new. It was shopped to Senate Democrats at the time and they apparently found it impossible to nail down, so they ignored it - the same Senators who found the "rape boat" allegations plausible.
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That's a pretty important element that was originally omitted. All of these crooked hacks are completely devoid regarding any semblance of ethics.Just some casual propaganda to help sell a book.
wonder if ginsberg's health has taken a turn for all this to come up
Her health and alertness is bad enough already that she should have gone to pasture years ago. It is only her lack of ethics that allows her to think she is a functioning justice.
[video=youtube;rw1klxUH1nM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rw1klxUH1nM[/video]
How does one invoke executive privilege when they didn't even work in the White House?
Conclusion
In a 7-2 opinion delivered by Justice Anthony Kennedy, the Court sent the case back to the D.C. Court of Appeals, arguing that the appellate court should have considered separation-of-powers claims and was wrong to conclude it lacked authority to order District Court discovery to stop. Such an order (mandamus) to stop discovery proceedings should be considered because those proceedings, "by virtue of their overbreadth," could interfere with presidential activity. Further, the appellate court misinterpreted U.S. v. Nixon to mean that the government needed to assert executive privilege for separation-of-powers objections to be considered.
I'm pretty sure you do it the same way you stonewall congress on requested information when an ill-advised gun running program results in the death of a federal agent. You assume reality is what you say it is and let the legal chips fall where they may months or even years later when it no longer matters
The party out of power always loathes executive privilege until they come back into power, when it becomes vital to the correct functioning of government
The non-trivial answer to your question is pay attention to this case. The courts have held, post Nixon, that the executive branch can shield advice given to the administration even by non-employees of the federal government in the interest of a president being able to receive unvarnished advice without participants needing to fear being dragged before some kangaroo court by the opposition
https://www.oyez.org/cases/2003/03-475
Cheney v. United States District Court for the District of Columbia