VIDEO Cohen: Comey's Firing Was Obstruction. If Trump Ordered Mueller's Firing, "He Did It Again" | MSNBC

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Cohen: Comey's Firing Was Obstruction. If Trump Ordered Mueller's Firing, "He Did It Again" | MSNBC In this compelling segment from MSNBC, Congressman Steve Cohen discusses significant implications regarding President Trump's actions related to former FBI Director James Comey's firing and the potential firing of Special Counsel Robert Mueller. Cohen argues that ordering the firing of Mueller, akin to Comey's dismissal, constitutes another instance of obstruction of justice. The video references concerns about Trump’s pattern of behavior and provides context on how these incidents could influence congressional actions regarding potential legislation to protect Mueller's investigation. Cohen emphasizes the bipartisan effort underway, indicating the difficulties faced in garnering substantial support from Republican leaders like House Speaker Paul Ryan and Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. According to Cohen, Trump's unpredictability and past actions have created an atmosphere where the President could potentially defy legal advice from his counsel. He expresses doubt about whether Trump would agree to testify under oath, suggesting the likelihood of perjury due to the President's tendency to make contradictory statements. Additionally, the discussion touches upon legislative efforts concerning immigration proposals, noting the irony of Trump's insistence on building a wall paid for by Mexico, contrasting it with the current expectation for Democrats to fund such initiatives. This video encapsulates the ongoing tensions in American politics regarding the Mueller investigation, immigration policies, and the overarching theme of accountability in leadership.

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What do you think about Cohen's assertions? Do you believe there should be stronger legislative measures to safeguard investigations like Mueller's? Share your insights below! For those interested, feel free to explore related threads discussing the legal implications of presidential actions and the dynamics of bipartisan legislation in the current political climate!
 


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