Whereas Michael Cohen testified under oath as a witness before the House Committee on Oversight and Reform on February 27, 2019; Whereas Michael Cohen falsely testified under oath, I have never asked for, nor would I accept, a pardon from President Trump ; Whereas in truth and fact, attorney for Michael Cohen, Lanny Davis, admitted on March 6, 2019, that Cohen directed his attorney to explore possibilities of a pardon at one point with Donald J. Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani as well as other lawyers advising President Trump ; Whereas in truth and fact, attorney for Michael Cohen, Michael Monico, admitted in a March 12, 2019, letter that Cohen’s testimony was inaccurate; Whereas in truth and fact, the ex post representation by Cohen’s attorney does not annul Cohen’s intentionally false and misleading testimony; Whereas in truth and fact, Cohen’s testimony under oath was delivered in the context of apologizing for all his criminal activities; Whereas in truth and fact, Cohen’s denial of ever seeking a pardon contained no qualifiers about the context of his statement; Whereas in truth and fact, Cohen’s denial of ever seeking a pardon, as uttered under oath in his testimony, was absolute and unequivocal; Whereas in truth and fact, Cohen testified under oath that he and his lawyers spent hours editing his written statement submitted to the Committee on Oversight and Reform preceding his testimony, which included the written assertion, I have never asked for, nor would I accept, a pardon from President Trump ; Whereas in truth and fact, Cohen’s denial in his written statement of never asking for a Presidential pardon was an unqualified assertion; Whereas Michael Cohen falsely testified under oath that he did not want to go to the White House and he did not want a role or title in the administration