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Hey everyone, Ellie here. Happy Friday.

Hope you enjoyed this week's note.

As always, I'd love to hear back from you.

So please send me your thoughts, questions, or comments to letters atcafe.com. This could be Donald Trump's chance.

Finally, to join George Washington and Abraham Lincoln in the history books.

Maybe not quite in the way Trump would have hoped, but it's his big opportunity nonetheless.

You see, our two most revered chief executives are among the very few who've ever testified in front of Congress.

Now with the January 6th committee's subpoena to Trump, he can do the same.

He won't, of course.

It didn't take an expert in the law or human psychology or common sense to see immediately that Trump would defy the committee's subpoena. He quickly all but confirmed the same

publicly and predictably denouncing the committee and its effort to procure his testimony

in a wild rambling missive that my CNN colleague John Avlon aptly characterized as, quote, vomit.

So where does the committee subpoena to Trump fit in the broader perspective?

Let's take a quick spin through American history.

A smattering of sitting presidents have in fact testified in Congress.

Washington, in 1789, about treaties with Native Americans, Lincoln in 1862.

...