Republicans, it's only against the law when other people do it.


The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee Thursday morning apologized for going public with information that a day earlier he’d described as coming from classified “intercepts.”

But the apology only served to heighten the irony of the disclosure. 

Only three days earlier, the chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes of California, had insisted that revealing such information from secret Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrants was worthy of criminal charges under the Espionage Act.

Nunes committed treason when he ran to Trump with the classified info from the Intelligence committee.