I watched a few hours of the Tuesday "Hearing" before the House Judiciary Committee, where one obnoxious Democrat after another - with the occasional rare exception of one or two Democrats who simply believe differently but do so honorably and elegantly - tried to grill Barr and take him down.
Most Americans do not know this, but by law a congressional representative is permitted to say anything at a hearing, no matter how false, no matter how defamatory, and they cannot be sued for perjury or defamation.
So a Democrat can call Barr the most filthy names, make the most baseless accusations, compare him or the president to Hitler or Stalin or Castro, and they are scot-free.
For the Democrats the hearing was "No holds barred." No lie was off the table.
These riots erupt as the latest chapter in a vicious effort for three years by Democrats to tear down the freely elected government of the United States.
As one looks back on a decade of Sessions, Lynch, and Holder, one emerges with even greater admiration of Attorney General Barr for the way he masterfully presented himself through a no-holds barred House session where Democrats were intent on politically lynching him and the president.
Barr made his case powerfully, and Jim Jordan amplified it with that extraordinary film montage.
Most Americans do not know this, but by law a congressional representative is permitted to say anything at a hearing, no matter how false, no matter how defamatory, and they cannot be sued for perjury or defamation.
So a Democrat can call Barr the most filthy names, make the most baseless accusations, compare him or the president to Hitler or Stalin or Castro, and they are scot-free.
For the Democrats the hearing was "No holds barred." No lie was off the table.
These riots erupt as the latest chapter in a vicious effort for three years by Democrats to tear down the freely elected government of the United States.
As one looks back on a decade of Sessions, Lynch, and Holder, one emerges with even greater admiration of Attorney General Barr for the way he masterfully presented himself through a no-holds barred House session where Democrats were intent on politically lynching him and the president.
Barr made his case powerfully, and Jim Jordan amplified it with that extraordinary film montage.
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