Don't mind if I take the word of a lawyer who graduated from Harvard Law School magna cum laude with a J.D and was head of the Harvard Law Review over YOU
I had no idea he had such a solid background. What a waste we never see anything really smart out of him.
The analysis he provides for cnn that i have seen is almost always lacking in depth and typically manifests a very limited understanding of the complexities of the issue and almost always party line. I have never heard him saying anything usefully analytical or insightful.
for a Harvard Law review guy... this type of analysis is pathetic....
“There is a criminal investigation going on of one of the President’s top associates, his former national security adviser, one of the most — handful of most important people in the government. He gets fired. He’s under criminal investigation and the President brings in the FBI director and says, please stop your investigation,” Toobin said on CNN. “If that isn’t obstruction of justice, I don’t know what is.”
I am not asking you to judge my analysis... but you don't know whether or not I have right to give a legal opinion.
We see that comey himself did not think it was obstruction and jeffrey toobin a professor of law at GW said there is not obstruction there. (this could change if more comes out at hearing.)
http://hotair.com/archives/2017/06/07/law-professor-dont-see-obstruction-justice-comeys-testimony/
Still would trust that guy over your analysis, he at least had legal training
I don't think Jem is stupid but when it comes to legal opinions he's a guy that thought the birthers had strong legal cases.
See, this is why your analysis is not trustworthy
The lawyer being quoted here is Jonathan Turley - a lawyer who represents House Republicans.
Hot Air indeed
that was obviously a typo... type mistake... I gave the link.
here is another link showing Turley was generally a good liberal.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Turley
Since the 1990s, he has been the legal analyst for NBC News and CBS News covering stories that ranged from the Clinton impeachment to the presidential elections.[1] He is on the board of contributors of USA Today.[16]
Politics[edit]
Turley is widely regarded as a champion of the rule of law and his stated positions in many cases and his self-proclaimed "socially liberal agenda"[9] have led liberal and progressive thinkers to consider him a champion for their causes, especially on issues such as separation of church and state, environmental law,[11][17] civil rights,[8][18] and the illegality of torture.[19][20][21] Politico has referred to Turley as a "liberal law professor and longtime civil libertarian."[22]
Turley has nevertheless exhibited his disagreement with rigid ideological stances in contradiction to the established law with other stated and published opinions.[11][22]
In numerous appearances on Countdown with Keith Olbermann and The Rachel Maddow Show, he has called for criminal prosecution of Bush administration officials for war crimes, including torture.[23]
In USA Today in October 2004, he famously argued for the legalization of polygamy,[24] provoking responses from writers such as Stanley Kurtz.[25][26]