JordanL
01-18-2012, 11:40 AM
Lindsay Graham took an oath of office. His statement about 'you don't get a lawyer' is a flagrant violation of his oath. Can he be personally pursued in court for violating his oath of office on the Senate floor by his constituents?
It would be one thing if he said it at a speaking event or on the street, where he would certainly be able to make free speech arguments. But he made it on the Senate floor while acting as a servant of the public under the authority of the office of his oath. Surely there is something here that can be brought before a judge.
It would be one thing if he said it at a speaking event or on the street, where he would certainly be able to make free speech arguments. But he made it on the Senate floor while acting as a servant of the public under the authority of the office of his oath. Surely there is something here that can be brought before a judge.