When I testified in front of Congress, I know that I was testifying under oath and I told the truth.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
You know I took an oath to tell the truth when I took the witness stand.
I told the truth, and I did it on national TV in a lie-detector test.
I answered their questions truthfully and honestly, but I would prefer not to say more. I assume the information was routed back and that is why I was not called to testify.
I was a trial lawyer when I was elected to Congress.
When I was a young prosecutor, I got called to testify against my boss. I could have backed down, but I didn't. I stood up to him. And he fired me for it.
As a result of this article, I was invited to testify in the Senate Judiciary Committee on privacy law.
I tell the truth, and it has gotten me into a lot of trouble. My dad used to say to me, 'If you tell the truth all day long, you will end up in jail.'
I took an oath to protect the Constitution, and protecting the Constitution means not letting the president bypass the separation of powers.
When words I uttered, believing them to be true, were exposed as false, I was constrained by my duties and loyalty to the President and unable to comment. But I promised reporters and the public that I would someday tell the whole story of what I knew.
When the truth changes from your speaking, you know you have told the truth.