Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slander
Libel
Witness tampering
Bribery
Election tampering
Tax fraud
Racketeering
Shall I go on?
First two are unlikely, but they can sue him. Unpresidential but not a high crime.
Third, unmm no. That's not how that works. Again obviously unpresidential.
Fourth is a real stretch, but it's an interesting case. If not bribery, certainly is some version of abuse of power. Personally I don't find it enough to be impeached over.
Fifth is just dumb.
Sixth is likely given his business history. I'd think THAT is impeachable if recent and bad enough.
Seventh also dumb.
My four year old at bath time: "No, that's dumb."
You at impeachment time: "No, that's dumb."
Racketeering is dumb, come on. "Bribery", in this context, is not dumb but not impeachable on these facts.
You speak with such authority. lol Seriously if you think this isn't impeachable, then you also must conclude that the Constitution is a highly flawed, poorly written document.
Not at all. the most brilliant political document in the history of mankind.
To remove a sitting president is to take democracy away from the voters. It's a very big deal. And something truly shocking, a real high crime, would have no trouble getting 2/3 of Senators to agree.
Is the Electoral College also taking "democracy away from the voters"? The president is elected via the Electoral College (see the Constitution). The president can be removed through impeachement (see the Constitution). As in the Constitution, the person who wins the popular vote doesn't necessarily get to be president. As in the Constitution, the president doesn't necessarily get to stay the president if impeached and removed from office.
Impeachment is part of the Constitution. It's not a coup. Duh. But b it's VA high high bar and was designed that way. we have had some really horrible presidents the last 200 years and the Senate has not removed one from office. Why is that? the founders wanted a stable democracy. A stable system. With short terms of four years the voters will keep the truly bad seeds from occupying office too long.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slander
Libel
Witness tampering
Bribery
Election tampering
Tax fraud
Racketeering
Shall I go on?
First two are unlikely, but they can sue him. Unpresidential but not a high crime.
Third, unmm no. That's not how that works. Again obviously unpresidential.
Fourth is a real stretch, but it's an interesting case. If not bribery, certainly is some version of abuse of power. Personally I don't find it enough to be impeached over.
Fifth is just dumb.
Sixth is likely given his business history. I'd think THAT is impeachable if recent and bad enough.
Seventh also dumb.
My four year old at bath time: "No, that's dumb."
You at impeachment time: "No, that's dumb."
Racketeering is dumb, come on. "Bribery", in this context, is not dumb but not impeachable on these facts.
You speak with such authority. lol Seriously if you think this isn't impeachable, then you also must conclude that the Constitution is a highly flawed, poorly written document.
Not at all. the most brilliant political document in the history of mankind.
To remove a sitting president is to take democracy away from the voters. It's a very big deal. And something truly shocking, a real high crime, would have no trouble getting 2/3 of Senators to agree.
Is the Electoral College also taking "democracy away from the voters"? The president is elected via the Electoral College (see the Constitution). The president can be removed through impeachement (see the Constitution). As in the Constitution, the person who wins the popular vote doesn't necessarily get to be president. As in the Constitution, the president doesn't necessarily get to stay the president if impeached and removed from office.
Impeachment is part of the Constitution. It's not a coup. Duh. But b it's VA high high bar and was designed that way. we have had some really horrible presidents the last 200 years and the Senate has not removed one from office. Why is that? the founders wanted a stable democracy. A stable system. With short terms of four years the voters will keep the truly bad seeds from occupying office too long.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. It would be easy if 2/3 of the senate weren’t compromised.
That's just stupid. They aren't compromised. They likely disagree that this nonsense is so severe as to be a HIGH CRIME, but I have no doubt that they will take their constitutional duty very seriously.
Your statement is effing ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slander
Libel
Witness tampering
Bribery
Election tampering
Tax fraud
Racketeering
Shall I go on?
First two are unlikely, but they can sue him. Unpresidential but not a high crime.
Third, unmm no. That's not how that works. Again obviously unpresidential.
Fourth is a real stretch, but it's an interesting case. If not bribery, certainly is some version of abuse of power. Personally I don't find it enough to be impeached over.
Fifth is just dumb.
Sixth is likely given his business history. I'd think THAT is impeachable if recent and bad enough.
Seventh also dumb.
My four year old at bath time: "No, that's dumb."
You at impeachment time: "No, that's dumb."
Racketeering is dumb, come on. "Bribery", in this context, is not dumb but not impeachable on these facts.
You speak with such authority. lol Seriously if you think this isn't impeachable, then you also must conclude that the Constitution is a highly flawed, poorly written document.
Not at all. the most brilliant political document in the history of mankind.
To remove a sitting president is to take democracy away from the voters. It's a very big deal. And something truly shocking, a real high crime, would have no trouble getting 2/3 of Senators to agree.
Is the Electoral College also taking "democracy away from the voters"? The president is elected via the Electoral College (see the Constitution). The president can be removed through impeachement (see the Constitution). As in the Constitution, the person who wins the popular vote doesn't necessarily get to be president. As in the Constitution, the president doesn't necessarily get to stay the president if impeached and removed from office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. It would be easy if 2/3 of the senate weren’t compromised.
That's just stupid. They aren't compromised. They likely disagree that this nonsense is so severe as to be a HIGH CRIME, but I have no doubt that they will take their constitutional duty very seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slander
Libel
Witness tampering
Bribery
Election tampering
Tax fraud
Racketeering
Shall I go on?
First two are unlikely, but they can sue him. Unpresidential but not a high crime.
Third, unmm no. That's not how that works. Again obviously unpresidential.
Fourth is a real stretch, but it's an interesting case. If not bribery, certainly is some version of abuse of power. Personally I don't find it enough to be impeached over.
Fifth is just dumb.
Sixth is likely given his business history. I'd think THAT is impeachable if recent and bad enough.
Seventh also dumb.
My four year old at bath time: "No, that's dumb."
You at impeachment time: "No, that's dumb."
Racketeering is dumb, come on. "Bribery", in this context, is not dumb but not impeachable on these facts.
You speak with such authority. lol Seriously if you think this isn't impeachable, then you also must conclude that the Constitution is a highly flawed, poorly written document.
Not at all. the most brilliant political document in the history of mankind.
To remove a sitting president is to take democracy away from the voters. It's a very big deal. And something truly shocking, a real high crime, would have no trouble getting 2/3 of Senators to agree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Slander
Libel
Witness tampering
Bribery
Election tampering
Tax fraud
Racketeering
Shall I go on?
First two are unlikely, but they can sue him. Unpresidential but not a high crime.
Third, unmm no. That's not how that works. Again obviously unpresidential.
Fourth is a real stretch, but it's an interesting case. If not bribery, certainly is some version of abuse of power. Personally I don't find it enough to be impeached over.
Fifth is just dumb.
Sixth is likely given his business history. I'd think THAT is impeachable if recent and bad enough.
Seventh also dumb.
My four year old at bath time: "No, that's dumb."
You at impeachment time: "No, that's dumb."
Racketeering is dumb, come on. "Bribery", in this context, is not dumb but not impeachable on these facts.
You speak with such authority. lol Seriously if you think this isn't impeachable, then you also must conclude that the Constitution is a highly flawed, poorly written document.
Not at all. the most brilliant political document in the history of mankind.
To remove a sitting president is to take democracy away from the voters. It's a very big deal. And something truly shocking, a real high crime, would have no trouble getting 2/3 of Senators to agree.
Anonymous wrote:If this is not impeachable then let us all enter our new era with eyes wide open. It will now not only be acceptable but basically required that our future presidents make our foreign policy contingent on digging up dirt against their putative political rivals.
There's no way around this. Trump got caught with his hand in the cookie jar. At this point we're left with two options. Either everyone gets cookies or nobody does.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. It would be easy if 2/3 of the senate weren’t compromised.
So you are saying that some of the Dem senators are compromised as well?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For some reason the host didn't like my political posts. Thinking the Russians have bought the US Senate through the NRA is a mainstream view?
I think it’s an established fact at this point.
Anonymous wrote:For some reason the host didn't like my political posts. Thinking the Russians have bought the US Senate through the NRA is a mainstream view?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes. It would be easy if 2/3 of the senate weren’t compromised.
That's just stupid. They aren't compromised. They likely disagree that this nonsense is so severe as to be a HIGH CRIME, but I have no doubt that they will take their constitutional duty very seriously.
This isn't nonsense. And when you say it is, we know you are not a citizen.