Eaglewings
Platinum Member
lol ok"in any way" doesn't do it for yain this case, yes. Cause they are correct
“In the three-plus years that I have been director of the national security agency, I have never been directed to do anything I believe to be illegal, immoral, unethical or inappropriate and to the best of my recollection during that same period of service I do not recall ever feeling pressured to do so,” NSA Director Mike Rogers told the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Dan Coats, who oversees the nation’s intelligence apparatus, echoed those comments. “I have never felt pressured to interfere or intervene in shaping intelligence in any way,” he said.
These is not answering the question, they skipped around the question..
Sorry Harley I heard the questions/ answers today , and they would not answer the questions , only skipped around them..
Here this is McCain , one of the last comments a very fair comment
Analysis | Trump’s intelligence officials did not exactly deny that Trump asked them to weigh in on Russia
The congress was not ok with their answers, so we shouldn't be either.. like I said before it was upsetting to see them skate around the questions , and not answer the questions..
yes, the guys that you thought were going to hang his head are actually on his side. Trump is a geniusso you are saying that quote is a lie? He didn't say that?"in any way" doesn't do it for yaThese is not answering the question, they skipped around the question..
Sorry Harley I heard the questions/ answers today , and they would not answer the questions , only skipped around them..
The carefully-worded denials appeared aimed at drawing a distinction between being asked by Trump to influence an ongoing investigation, and feeling pressured to do so.
"I have never felt pressure to intervene in any way in shaping intelligence or in an ongoing investigation," Coats told the Senate Intelligence Committee.
"In the three-plus years that I have been director of the National Security Agency, I have never been directed to do anything I believe to be illegal, immoral, unethical or inappropriate and to the best of my recollection during that same period of service I do not recall ever feeling pressured to do so," Rogers said.
Still, their silence on the question of whether Trump asked them to interfere with the FBI was an ominous sign for a White House that’s become consumed and imperiled by the Russia probe.
“I'm not prepared to answer your question today,” Coats said when pressed by Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) whether he had ever “been asked by the president or the White House to influence an ongoing investigation.”
Rogers also refused to comment. “I’m not going to discuss the specifics of discussions with the president of the United States,” he said.
Senators pointed out how simple it would have been for Coats and Rogers to deny the substance of the news reports suggesting Trump asked them to downplay or interfere in the FBI’s probe. Instead, both men said they’d tell lawmakers as much as possible behind closed doors, and were still waiting for an indication from the White House about whether the president might invoke executive privilege.