Is there a mass movement to impeach Trump because he's an asshole?
Yes.Is there a mass movement to impeach Trump because he's an asshole?
Yes.
The reasons why run the gamut but if Democrats regain Congress then yes, along with establishment GOP and half of the country. Mueller had better come through for them or he’ll be run out of town.
exhibit A.
Yes.
The reasons why run the gamut but if Democrats regain Congress then yes, along with establishment GOP and half of the country. Mueller had better come through for them or he’ll be run out of town.
How can the reasons why run the gamut when I only asked you about one reason: him being an asshole?
From my perspective there are a lot of reasons (that run the gamut from the completely inane to the potentially very serious) why he hears the word "impeach" nearly as much as Obama did. I mean, for one thing the guy's administration has yet to spend a single day not under federal investigation. That doesn't exactly engender a great sense of trust and stability. Hopefully it comes out the other end clean, but until it does...
And he still doesn't come close to the last pres when being inappropriately accused of "treason". Jesus. What a flipping broken and battered record that was...*smh*
You bring up a great point, his administration is under investigation without any evidence of collusion, or obstruction of justice, meanwhile 33000 emails remain missing.
Stop it with the Obama being treated badly, the GOP establishment grabbed their ankles for him.
There's no possible way you or I can know whether there's any viable evidence of collusion, or obstruction of justice. I don't understand why it's so hard to just agree that in time we WILL know, but that for now an ongoing investigation prevents that possibility.
Yeah. Sure they did. One term president highest priority. Invited Netanyahu to speak before congress. Completely stonewalled Merrick Garland. The list of bend overs just goes on and on.
But perhaps more importantly it was the right in general, and it's affiliated media, that treated him horribly, and frequently wound up looking like idiots in the process - none more than the King Birther himself, Mr. Trump.
There's no possible way you or I can know whether there's any viable evidence of collusion, or obstruction of justice. I don't understand why it's so hard to just agree that in time we WILL know, but that for now an ongoing investigation prevents that possibility.
On the collusion part, I agree. But not on the obstruction part.
Trump himself he fired Comey to because of the russia investigation. He knew he was under investigation and, to kill the investigation, decided to fire the guy leading it. How's that not obstruction of Justice ?
On the collusion part, I agree. But not on the obstruction part.
Trump himself he fired Comey to because of the russia investigation. He knew he was under investigation and, to kill the investigation, decided to fire the guy leading it. How's that not obstruction of Justice ?
Someone should have explained that to Trump (good luck explaining anything rational to a man who thinks he's better than anyone at anything and thinks he knows more than anyone about anything) before he fired Comey...Firing Comey would not kill the investigation.
Your total lack of understanding about SCOTUS nominations and the senate’s equal role of advise and consent is quite telling.
It is every party’s goal to make the opposing party one termers, that has you all butthurt?
There was not any basis to open an investigation by Comey as it was based upon a phony dossier that it appears that the FBI attempted to buy from Steele along with the DNC and Fusion GPS.
I don't lack understanding. What the republicans in the senate did to a supreme court nominee was unprecedented.
You're zipping right past the point that he said it was his TOP priority.
It's not based on the dossier. It was a natural outgrowth of investigating Russian meddling, which our IA's unanimously agreed turned up a massive influence campaign, ordered by Putin, with the intent to aid Trump.
Yeah thanks I'm aware it wasn't 17 intelligence agencies. But it WAS unanimous among the four who headed those 17.
Regarding Garland:
'In March 2016, former Utah governor Jon Huntsman Jr., a Republican, and former Connecticut U.S. senator Joseph Lieberman, an independent, both co-chairs of the problem-solving group No Labels, wrote that "There is no modern precedent for the blockade that Senate Republicans have put in place. Even highly-contentious nomination battles in the past, including those over Robert Bork and Justice Clarence Thomas, followed the normal process of hearings and an up-or-down vote.
On March 9, 2016, in a letter to Obama and Senate leadership, a group of almost 250 prominent corporate lawyers urged the Senate to hold hearings on the president's nominee. The letter stated that "When a vacancy on the court arises, the Constitution is clear ... Article II, Section 2 states that the President 'shall nominate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ... judges of the Supreme Court' ... Though the Senate may ultimately choose not to consent to the president's nominee, it would be unprecedented for the senate to refuse to perform its ‘advice and consent’ role in this context. Not only does the Constitution direct the sitting president to nominate an individual to fill a vacancy on the court no matter whether it is an election year, nearly one third of all presidents have nominated a justice in an election year who was eventually confirmed."'