To: Eva
how can Cooper refuse to answer the questions because "they are not about Libby" - and not be sharing a cell with Judith Miller?
6 posted on
07/22/2005 9:06:57 PM PDT by
oceanview
To: oceanview
how can Cooper refuse to answer the questions because "they are not about Libby" - and not be sharing a cell with Judith Miller?This article makes it sound like Cooper beseeched Libby to grant a waiver when the fact is that Libby (like Rove) voluntarily signed waivers right off the bat.
Cooper was first subpoenaed to testify about Libby and refused despite the waiver (a little factoid omitted from this article). He in fact was held in contempt then and then cut a deal to give the Libby only testimony.
After he granted that the grand jury wanted the additional notes and testimony (which included the Rove conversation). Again he refused despite a long-standing waiver from Rove and again he was held in contempt until the 11th hour when he again agreed to grant the testimony after all and hence avoided jail.
To: oceanview
how can Cooper refuse to answer the questions because "they are not about Libby" - and not be sharing a cell with Judith Miller?
That questioning took place in 2004. If you read the whole article you will see that the prosecutor had agreed to only ask questions about Libby. When Cooper's answers indicated there was another source for his information, he then refused to answer questions about that source. In his recent testimony to the grand jury, Cooper did reveal that source as Rove.
47 posted on
07/23/2005 9:28:12 PM PDT by
drjimmy
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