--- Remember ....Susan McDougal

Grackle wrote:

She was convicted of crimes ...The subpoena she "ignored" was from a grand jury, and not a kangaroo congress of clowns holding private hearings on a faux impeachment

Susan McDougal [
The Independent Counsel indicted her on criminal charges of contempt of court and obstruction of justice.

That ^^ is what she went to prison for, these were the Only charges.

From September 9, 1996 to March 6, 1998, McDougal spent the maximum possible 18 months imprisonment for civil contempt, including 8 months in solitary confinement, and she was subjected to "diesel therapy," the practice of hauling defendants around the country and placing them in different jails along the way.

McDougal's trial for criminal charges of contempt of court and obstruction of justice began in March 1999. The jury deadlocked 7-5 in her favor on the charge of contempt of court and found her not guilty on the charge of obstruction of justice.

After her release, her embezzlement trial in California began. In 1998, McDougal was acquitted on all 12 counts.
that ^^^ was a different trial after she served her time for contempt of court and found her not guilty on the charge of obstruction of justice.

And all of trumps men are in contempt of court.
it is a crime to not answer to a subpoena, its contempt of court.

Grackle wrote:

Trump could just pardon them ..

(((not in NY and)))

10/16/2019 01:00 PM EDT

New York can now bring charges against presidential pardon recipients

ALBANY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed legislation Wednesday morning that will let New York prosecutors bring charges against individuals who have received presidential pardons for related crimes.

The bill was explicitly written to address fears that President Donald Trump might use his pardon power to interfere with criminal investigations.

“We never thought we would have to worry about a state needing to review the president’s pardon power,” Assembly sponsor Joe Lentol (D-Brooklyn) said in a statement. “However, actions today remind us that presidential powers can be used with bad intentions.”

The federal Supreme Court has found that the constitutional prohibition on double jeopardy does not apply to the states. It does not bar state prosecutors from bringing charges against individuals who have already been tried on similar federal crimes. However, New York’s existing law included additional safeguards that prohibited these second trials.

“States have a right to pursue crimes that are state crimes that took place within their jurisdiction,” Senate sponsor Todd Kaminsky (D-Nassau) said earlier this year. “New York has written that out because of this loophole.”

The bill was authored by then-Attorney General Eric Schneiderman last year after the FBI raided the house of former Trump attorney Michael Cohen, one of many presidential associates who have done business in New York.
Current Attorney General Tish James made it a campaign priority and helped push it through the Legislature earlier this year. Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is a focus of federal investigators for potential lobbying violations.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Manhattan is reportedly probing his dealings in Ukraine as Trump's personal lawyer that have also become central to the Democrat-led impeachment investigation.

The changes will only apply to cases that have yet to hit various points in the judicial process such as the first trial juror being sworn in, so they will not subject people like Cohen to new charges.

"This critical new law closes a gaping loophole that could have allowed any president to abuse the presidential pardon power by unfairly granting a pardon to a family member or close associate and possibly allow that individual to evade justice altogether,” James said in a release Wednesday.
“No one is above the law, and this commonsense measure will provide a reasonable and necessary check on presidential power today and for all presidents to come."

Grackle wrote:

I don't know who you're talkin' about "all of Trump's men" besides those two

Here Are Trump Officials Facing Supbonas;

Energy Secretary Rick Perry
White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney
Director of the Office of Management and Budget Russ Vought
Defense Secretary Mark Esper
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo
Rudy Giuliani
and the Pentagon.

there may be other
ALL refuse to comply with the subpoena.

So-- several top officials from the Trump administration face subpoena deadlines this week for material relating to the president's dealings with Ukraine

Not members of the Trump administration, Lev Parnas and Igor Fruman, two Giuliani associates, face a Wednesday subpoena deadline.