shouldn t. don mcgahn could reject that advice especially now he has a district court opinion on his side. given the fact he went this far, it seems to me it s likely he will wait for the appellate process to play itself out. you re making a good point he could decide to testify tomorrow and have the protection of this district court opinion. he did spend 30 hours testifying before the mueller report inquiry. he did. but that was at a different time when the white house wasn t interposing these objections. at the time, the white house, when ty cobb was the lawyer who was coordinating the white house response to the mueller investigation, the president was allowing people to testify. the president has not allowed people to testify before this congressional investigation, or any congressional investigations. so the question is will don