I have no problem with this, so long as Comey is given an opportunity to answer to the innuendo implied by his beginning to draft a statement before the investigation was concluded.
The problem is not the beginning to draft a statement. It is the conclusion therein.
As far as giving him an opportunity to answer, he always has one, except his counsel may advise him to remain silent. After all, he already testified before congress that he reached his conclusion after the witnesses were interviewed. His draft letter indicates that he committed perjury. But we all know that he is protected by the FBI/Justice Department Club.
Of course since Comey is just an honest, direct, above reproach kind of guy, we know that if he wants to communicate directly about something he will just give it to his friend and have him leak it.
Last edited: