Also notes from voluntary interviews are not technically grand jury materials and thus not subject to grand jury secrecy rules. DOJ can release its own “version” of the story. If they agree to an interview, it should be only if both sides can record it.

I figured she was getting a pardon as some point. And although I agree that the possible sentence isn’t long, in my experience once someone spends time in prison (even min security), they *really* don’t want to go back.

There is a charge for criminal contempt of Congress. 2 USC sec 192. It’s only a misdemeanor. But a witness who has been immunized does face criminal exposure if they refuse to testify.

Strong edit.

Also trying to reconcile the “Founding Fathers” (late 18th century) having a view on Israel (est. 1948).

Diet Pepsi is an abomination.

This post just gave me severe anxiety.

The defense could move to dismiss the indictment. Normally it’s a long shot. Probably still a long shot here.

That is a lot! I hope you have built in some down time at the end of the year.

And there are lots of ways to get around a statute of limitations issue (conspiracy charges — a continuing offense). But agree completely on the state charges. All symbolic on that front.

Update. Easy recipe. I messed up the proofing directions so the air bubbles are weaker than they should be. Great flavor even without any toppings.

We just got back from Italy and swore we’d master it (husband is trying some 40-yolk pasta?). Will report back!

While I’m here, I love your baking posts. It’s my outlet from the stress of the law and <waves hands around>. Trying Bon Appetit focaccia recipe today ….

Love this website and its recipes. They are more flavorful/interesting than ATK though I loved ATK’s meticulous testing.