>'You do not have rights under the 5th Amendment… Brown v Walker 1896. When he has been pardoned he may not stand upon his privelege…'
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>Brown v Walker 1896
>https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/161/591/
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Repeating for the benefit of others…
https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/do-presidential-pardons-remove-the-fifth-amendment-rights-of-recipients
This precedent dates back to 1896 and the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Walker. In his majority opinion, Justice Henry Billings Brown found that if a “witness has already received a pardon, he cannot longer set up his [Fifth Amendment] privilege, since he stands, with respect to such offense, as if it had never been committed.” Brown cited cases dating back to English law and the Aaron Burr treason trial as supporting that conclusion.
Dubble-dubbz say get a rope, find a tree
He deserves a minimum of five years for contempt of congress, and another five years for perjury before congress.