Adam Schiff
Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA)
Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union," Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) hinted that he would not accept the findings of special counsel Robert Mueller as the end of the investigation into President Donald Trump and Russia.

CNN's Dana Bash asked, "We expect at some point maybe soon, maybe not, the findings of the Mueller investigation to finally be completed. If he finds that there was no direct collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia, will you accept that?"

Schiff, "We're going to have to do our own investigation, and we are. We'll certainly be very interested to learn what Bob Mueller finds. We may have to fight to get that information. Bill Barr has not been willing to commit to provide that report either to the Congress or to the American people. We're going to need to see it. The American people need to see it. We may also need to see the evidence behind that report. There may be, for example, evidence of collusion or conspiracy that is clear and convincing but not proof beyond a reasonable doubt."


Comment: Puleeze! If there was anything resembling evidence it would have been leaked long ago. Schiff just prefers his warped conception of reality over reality itself.


He added, "The American people are entitled to know if there is evidence of a conspiracy between either the president or the president's campaign and a foreign adversary. At the end of the day, the most important thing for the American people to know is whether the president is somehow compromised, whether there's a leverage the Russians could use over the president and if the Russians are in a position to expose wrongdoing by the president or his campaign. That's compromising."

Bash pressed, "You are talking about transparency, but I guess the question is, in terms of what the substance of his findings are, Robert Mueller, will you, given the fact he has had such an extensive investigation, will you accept the findings separate from the investigation that you are doing?"

Schiff, said, "You know, I will certainly accept them in this way, Dana; I have great confidence in the special counsel. And if the special counsel represents that he has investigated and not been interfered with and not been able to make a criminal case, then I will believe that he is operating in good faith."