However, to the extent that the ground of epistemic privilege lies in the self-knowledge of autonomous agents, only those who participate in that agency can have first-personal agent knowledge.
Jaworski later subpoenaed 64 tapes that Nixon continued to withhold on grounds of "executive privilege," and in July 1974 the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that Nixon's claims of executive privilege were invalid.
Like grounding, loss of privileges and so on.
President Bush made a quite respectable argument, on grounds of executive privilege, against having Ms. Rice testify.
It further asks them to detail how much information was withheld from the Pollard review on the grounds of legal privilege.
A month after the Walters memcon affair, Haig assured that Alexander Butterfield would reveal the White House taping system in testimony to the Senate Watergate Committee by concealing from Nixon the fact that Butterfield was about to testify, thus preventing the president from forbidding that testimony on the grounds of executive privilege, which Nixon later wrote that he would have done.
In 1948, President Harry S. Truman denounced Republican financiers as "bloodsuckers" and "gluttons of privilege," but grounded his inflammatory language in the facts of Congress's legislative record.
Before you announce the spanking, be 100% positive that you want to spank your child instead of issuing non-physical punishments like timeouts, grounding or denial of privileges.
The firm has withheld the e-mails and other documents from investigators on the grounds of attorney-client privilege.
The firm, K&L Gates, had opposed turning the documents over to Mr. Rather's lawyers on the grounds of lawyer-client privilege.
