Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's see.
First, it was a recount. Then, it was an invalid election because of the RUSSIANS! Then, there was the hope that he would keel over on his own. There was also the hope that he would resign because the Mueller report would be so bad - remember, he was reported to be the "unindicted coconspirator to at least two felonies." Then, you went to impeachment. Then, the 25th amendment. Now, back to impeachment.
The Democrats have been plotting how to get Trump out of office since before he was inaugurated. Looks like impeachment is your only option at this point. But, here's a dirty little secret, folks. Impeachment will not get him out of office.
So, keep plotting and planning your strategy.
Me? I enjoy reading year-old threads that have not come to fruition with all the conspiracy theories and predictions that never happened.
Like this one: https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/770328.page
And I'm tired of being held hostage by idiots like you and your fellow 37% who refuse to see that Trump is an unfit, incompetent crook. Go move to a country with an authoritarian dictatorship because that's apparently where you'd be happiest.
(in a whisper voice)......Trump is less authoritarian than Obama was.
Why are you whispering? Because you don't want to embarrass yourself?
Today was actually a red letter day in Trump's Imperial Presidency -
*Jared Kushner, top White House advisor, said the US Government investigation into Russian Government attack on our country was "more harmful" than the attack itself
*WH ordered Carl Kline, the security clearance guy, to ignore a Congressional subpoena to testify, without in even trying to assert any legal justification for the refusal
*IRS did not meet the latest deadline to turn over Trump's taxes, in clear violation of a decades-old statute
*WH announced they plan to fight the Congressional subpoena of Don McGahn -- which is super funny because they already waived privilege
So just today there are four examples of a President and an administration that is now OPENLY MOCKING AND DISREGARDING THE LAW.
Let the Supreme Court decide if the subpoenas are enforceable. Congress believes they are and the Trump administration believes they are not so the final arbiter are the courts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
Conway wanted to be Solicitor General and he did not get the job.
He didn't want it.
He did not want it after he was rejected!![]()
Anonymous wrote:With the link this time.
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/04/gop-staffer-advocates-trumps-impeachment/587785/
A Trump transition staffer thinks Trump deserves to be impeached.
The Mueller Report Was My Tipping Point
I was a Trump transition staffer, and I’ve seen enough. It’s time for impeachment.
J. W. Verret
Professor of law at George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School
Let’s start at the end of this story. This weekend, I read Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report twice, and realized that enough was enough—I needed to do something. I’ve worked on every Republican presidential transition team for the past 10 years and recently served as counsel to the Republican-led House Financial Services Committee. My permanent job is as a law professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, which is not political, but where my colleagues have held many prime spots in Republican administrations.
If you think calling for the impeachment of a sitting Republican president would constitute career suicide for someone like me, you may end up being right. But I did exactly that this weekend, tweeting that it’s time to begin impeachment proceedings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
Conway wanted to be Solicitor General and he did not get the job.
He didn't want it.
He did not want it after he was rejected!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
Conway wanted to be Solicitor General and he did not get the job.
He didn't want it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let's see.
First, it was a recount. Then, it was an invalid election because of the RUSSIANS! Then, there was the hope that he would keel over on his own. There was also the hope that he would resign because the Mueller report would be so bad - remember, he was reported to be the "unindicted coconspirator to at least two felonies." Then, you went to impeachment. Then, the 25th amendment. Now, back to impeachment.
The Democrats have been plotting how to get Trump out of office since before he was inaugurated. Looks like impeachment is your only option at this point. But, here's a dirty little secret, folks. Impeachment will not get him out of office.
So, keep plotting and planning your strategy.
Me? I enjoy reading year-old threads that have not come to fruition with all the conspiracy theories and predictions that never happened.
Like this one: https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/770328.page
And I'm tired of being held hostage by idiots like you and your fellow 37% who refuse to see that Trump is an unfit, incompetent crook. Go move to a country with an authoritarian dictatorship because that's apparently where you'd be happiest.
(in a whisper voice)......Trump is less authoritarian than Obama was.
Why are you whispering? Because you don't want to embarrass yourself?
Today was actually a red letter day in Trump's Imperial Presidency -
*Jared Kushner, top White House advisor, said the US Government investigation into Russian Government attack on our country was "more harmful" than the attack itself
*WH ordered Carl Kline, the security clearance guy, to ignore a Congressional subpoena to testify, without in even trying to assert any legal justification for the refusal
*IRS did not meet the latest deadline to turn over Trump's taxes, in clear violation of a decades-old statute
*WH announced they plan to fight the Congressional subpoena of Don McGahn -- which is super funny because they already waived privilege
So just today there are four examples of a President and an administration that is now OPENLY MOCKING AND DISREGARDING THE LAW.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
Conway wanted to be Solicitor General and he did not get the job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Also, a Never Trumper.
Conway. LOL!
Conway wanted to be Solicitor General and he did not get the job.
People have a lot of reasons to be Never Trumpers. Conway is a lawyer and he knows his stuff.
A Trump transition staffer thinks Trump deserves to be impeached.
The Mueller Report Was My Tipping Point
I was a Trump transition staffer, and I’ve seen enough. It’s time for impeachment.
J. W. Verret
Professor of law at George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School
Let’s start at the end of this story. This weekend, I read Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report twice, and realized that enough was enough—I needed to do something. I’ve worked on every Republican presidential transition team for the past 10 years and recently served as counsel to the Republican-led House Financial Services Committee. My permanent job is as a law professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, which is not political, but where my colleagues have held many prime spots in Republican administrations.
If you think calling for the impeachment of a sitting Republican president would constitute career suicide for someone like me, you may end up being right. But I did exactly that this weekend, tweeting that it’s time to begin impeachment proceedings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From a Republican.
https://thehill.com/homenews/administration/440160-george-conway-case-for-trumps-impeachment-better-than-nixons
In a series of tweets Tuesday morning, attorney George Conway, husband of White House counselor Kellyanne Conway, said President Trump engaged in misconduct “worse than the misconduct that led to Nixon’s resignation.”
Conway linked to a column by The Washington Post’s Greg Sargent that said alleged attempts by Trump to stymie special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation “impeded the inquiry into not just his conduct, but also into the Russian attack on our political system.”
“Exactly right,” Conway, a frequent Trump critic, wrote Tuesday, citing the president’s oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic.”
Truth from Mr. Kellyanne.
The Mueller Report Was My Tipping Point
I was a Trump transition staffer, and I’ve seen enough. It’s time for impeachment.
J. W. Verret
Professor of law at George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School
Let’s start at the end of this story. This weekend, I read Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report twice, and realized that enough was enough—I needed to do something. I’ve worked on every Republican presidential transition team for the past 10 years and recently served as counsel to the Republican-led House Financial Services Committee. My permanent job is as a law professor at the George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, which is not political, but where my colleagues have held many prime spots in Republican administrations.
If you think calling for the impeachment of a sitting Republican president would constitute career suicide for someone like me, you may end up being right. But I did exactly that this weekend, tweeting that it’s time to begin impeachment proceedings.