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Politics : PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH

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To: Proud_Infidel who wrote (741471)5/25/2006 4:06:50 PM
From: Neeka  Read Replies (2) of 769670
 
Millions of Americans want to know whether congressmen can hide anything of an illegal nature in their office and withhold evidence in any future litigation. This seems like a perfectly reasonable approach to take.

"This period will provide both parties more time to resolve the issues in a way that ensures that materials relevant to the ongoing criminal investigation are made available to prosecutors in a manner that respects the interests of a coequal branch of government," Bush said.

In a statement, Bush said he recognized that Republican and Democratic leaders in the House had "deeply held views" that the search on Jefferson's Capitol Hill office violated the Constitution's separation of powers principles. But he stopped short of saying he agreed with them.

"Our government has not faced such a dilemma in more than two centuries," the president said. "Yet after days of discussions, it is clear these differences will require more time to be worked out."
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