>>9244392 (PB)
Although this response is evasive regarding the obvious reality that Flynn was under investigation prior to the Kislyak call(s), I would still welcome the release of the full and unredacted transcript of those calls … keeping in mind that the laws regarding surveillance of an American citizen had already been broken and should be prosecuted.
What the final charge against Flynn boils down to is that, under extreme duress he pled guilty to a crime he did not commit.
Shame on any man who won't do that to save his family. Shame on any judge who finds fault in a man crumbling under pressure that was intended to achieve exactly that result.
Shall we now prosecute physical torture victims for false confessions, too?