Normally, when someone is accused of doing something wrong or nefarious, the accusers have evidence to back up their charges.  Such accusations can damage a person's job, family, reputation, and future.  Laws exist to protect the accused from libel and slander.  Taking accusations farther, the accused is entitled to confront the accuser and whatever evidence the accuser may or may not have. For the accused to be considered guilty of such accusations, the evidence must convince a jury of one's peers "beyond a reasonable doubt."  If there is reasonable doubt, then the accused is pronounced not guilty.  Granted, this is in a court of law, but the standard should be applied beyond a courtroom. The president, in charge of the executive branch of government, including the FBI and Department of Justice, is the chief legal officer of the United States.  The Senate Judiciary Committee, composed of elected...(Read Full Post)