Rep. William Jefferson, D-La., leaves the White House, Tuesday, July 11, 2006, after attending a meeting. An FBI raid on Jefferson's Capitol Hill office was legal, a federal judge ruled Monday. Chief U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan said members of Congress are not above the law. He rejected requests from Jefferson to return material seized by the FBI in a May 20-21 search of Jefferson's office. (AP Photo/Ron Edmonds)
FBI agents load the back of a minivan at the Rayburn House Office Building 'horseshoe' entrance on Capitol Hill in Washington after continuing their of the offices of Rep. William Jefferson, D-La., in the May 21, 2006 file photo. Prosecutors and investigators building a bribery case against Jefferson have been unable to examine the documents and computer files seized in the search of Capitol Hill office. The materials were placed off limits for 45 days by President Bush, who decreed a cooling-off period after congressional leaders denounced the May 20-21 search as an unprecedented and unconstitutional intrusion on their turf by federal agents. (AP Photo/Lauren Victoria Burke, File)
I'm sure Mr. Jefferson made a significant contribution to that meeting at the White House.
He was there to, what, inspect the freezer in the White House Mess?