person to go into the basement jail cell and then that person would have to go to court to seek a writ of habeas corpus. it s almost never done. it was done in the 19th century but it s rarely done today. it is rare that the justice department doesn t go after somebody and enforce a subpoena. we may see a conflict between the justice department and the legislative branch, but in the end, the legislative branch must enforce its own subpoenas and the justice department must comply otherwise the separation of powers and checks and balances it s really in trouble. laura: it has been thwarted all along, this problem on the congressional side. a lot of people watching right now are thinking the name lisa page, why is she important? they forget what happened with the text messages. that sent off so many alarm bells. i want to review this. march 3, 2016. the heat of the presidential election cycle. she texts to her friend peter strzok this man cannot be president. march 16. page says i c
globalism gone awry is what gave birth to nationalism where people are, like, wait a second. why have my wages not gone up in 20 years and all these guys keep getting richer in the elite class? your reaction to that toxic nationalism charge, given your association with nigel farage and the rise of the movement in europe. absolutely. we have been doing this for years now, whether you want to call it nationalism, some people call it populism. you can put the word toxic in front of any word or phrase and suddenly it s an incredibly bad thing. actually what nationalism is to the peoples across europe, in hungary, austria, italy, united kingdom with our brexit vote. what it represents was actually, we don t want our jobs sent abroad anymore. we quite like to manufacture things ourselves. we quite like to control our own borders. what it is is a return to the status quo, a return to normality, not this globalism on acid that we ve become accustomed to. i m so glad that you have a president
britain tonight? how do you get to 2%? you go to 4% first. that s a basic negotiating tactic. anybody who knows how to haggle will tell you to do that. isn t it interesting that you have pleading obama there and encouraging words from president bush and now you actually have a president who recognizes a significant discrepancy, not just a physical discrepancy but a moral discrepancy going on within nato that fundamentally needs addressing. the american taxpayer, the american deplorables, have been expected for decades to act as a protector for these protectorates in europe. all the while, european leaders insulting the united states, insulting president trump most recently and of course, as president trump has pointed out, turning to russia for gas when it s convenient for them and then asking america to look after them militaristically. i mean, you know, the jig is up.
i guess it could have been. but just testify. you just explain why strzok doesn t want to testify in public and why she doesn t want to testify at all. there is no way they can explain those messages. he s going to try to say it was pillow talk. when you have a man who is in charge of fbi investigations saying he s going to stop a man from being elected president, a man who i voted against. i didn t want to see him be president. i voted for hillary clinton. the idea that the fbi would put a thumb or a pinky on the scale of american elections is akin to what is alleged with russia. the fbi putting a thumb in some ways is even worse than enemies or other countries trying to influence elections. we know that happened. to have our own law enforcement agencies that are suppose to be neutral and objective, saying that we are going to stop it and we need insurance policies, the american public has to hear everything. laura: they are sworn to uphold the constitution against all enemies for