Sunday, September 30, 2018

Cocktails & Popcorn: It Is Not Nice To Lie Into The Congressional Record - Kavanaugh Accuser Referred To DOJ & FBI

Just in case you did not know, it is illegal to lie during a congressional investigation.

via GIPHY

For those of you who will prance around the social networks parroting the rodomontade of the self-proclaimed political pundits, allow me to remind you that, the act of entering false claims into the public record is a federal felony.

Going forward, if you promulgate false claims in the historic record, even after you have been put on public notice for correction of your erroneous speech, you will be held accountable, even if you claim to be an original source of knowledge.

Congress obviates law and policy from the public record which makes this false advisement, when done intentionally, treasonously, dare I say, when done for personal inurement, whether that be for popularity in clicks or raising money online.

Lying into the public record is called fraud and the Congress will refer for prosecution, which is called due process.

Just keep this in mind when you are trying to come up with a smear campaign about me.

Man apologizes for making false allegation against Kavanaugh

A man apologized on Twitter for making a false accusation to his senator about Brett Kavanaugh, in which he claimed the Supreme Court nominee sexually assaulted his friend on a boat in Rhode Island.

The man, whose name was redacted in documents from the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Wednesday night that he made a “mistake” when he said that Kavanaugh attacked his friend in 1985.
Jeffrey Catalan’s Twitter account was identified in Senate documents, and he quickly issued the apology after news of his claims went public.

“Do (sic) everyone who is going crazy about what I had said I have recanted because I have made a mistake and apologize for such mistake,” Catalan tweeted.

His false allegations were detailed in questions posed to Kavanaugh by the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, according to documents released by the Senate.

The man had called Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) and said he encountered two men named “Brett” and “Mark” on a boat in Newport after they assaulted his friend.

Catalan claimed he left the two with “significant injuries” after the altercation.

Kavanaugh vehemently denied the accusation.

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