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Rep. Adam Schiff is “Encouraged” That Mike Pence May Testify on January 6

Rep. Adam Schiff, a Democrat from California, has voiced his “encouragement” at the news that former Vice President Mike Pence is considering appearing in front of the January 6 Committee. Schiff made his comments in response to the news.

Pence was quoted as saying last week by Insider that he would think about testifying “if there was a request to participate,” and the article states that Pence made the statement.

During Trump’s interview on Sunday with CNN’s Jake Tapper, Schiff said, “I was encouraged to hear that, and I hope it meant what it felt like it meant.”

“To hear that was a source of inspiration for me.” Because we have been having these discussions with the vice president’s counsel for some time now, the vice president is already aware of our intention to have him come in front of us and answer our questions.

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In addition, Schiff voiced his optimism that the committee will be able to “iron out any executive privilege or separation of powers issues” with the former vice president.

In the months preceding up to the violence at the Capitol, Pence did not cave into former President Donald Trump’s demands to modify the results of the 2020 election.

In prior evidence in front of the committee, details were provided about the threats that were made on the life of the former vice president while the riot was in progress.

Mark Meadows’ former chief of staff, Cassidy Hutchinson, said that President Trump supported the riots in the Capitol by saying that “Mike deserves it” as the protesters screamed, “hang Mike Pence.”

According to the statement that Schiff released, “there is, of course, nothing precluding the vice president from coming before Congress, should he desire to.”

You say, “And I would anticipate, given the gravity of the issues we’re dealing with here, an attack on our Capitol, an attack on our core democracy, that he would be willing to come in.”

“And I would hope,” you conclude, “that he would be willing to come in.” “And I would hope that he would be willing to come in,” the speaker continued.

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In addition, he stated that “He could plainly share a lot of very firsthand information about what it was like to be the subject of those efforts to get him to violate his constitutional duty and arrogate to himself the power to decide who won or lost an American presidential election.”

He went on to say that “He could plainly share a lot of very firsthand information about what it was like to be the subject of those efforts to get him to violate his constitutional duty and arrogate authority” (He could clearly share a lot of very firsthand information about what it was like to be the subject of those efforts to get him to violate his constitutional duty and This was brought up in relation to the fact that the actions that were being done were directed towards the president who had served before.

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