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Member |
^^^and the President pissed off the globalists to the max. They hated the man. | |||
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Ubique |
Trump showed the "elites" to be incompetent. A close look at his middle east policies is proof positive how useless the bureaucracy, and "leadership" has become. Decades of stagnation caused by doing things the Washington way. In less than a year Trump had multiple peace deals between Israel and various arab countries. Look at the previous administration's now laughable comments on how peace would be achieved. Calgary Shooting Centre | |||
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Member |
I think the Congress critters hated Trump because he meddled in the way Congress members screw taxpayers. ********* "Some people are alive today because it's against the law to kill them". | |||
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Member |
The RINO’s don’t want him in office because he’s not a politician. He has exposed them all for what they are. He is a threat to their golden ticket and they hate him for it. I have felt this way since the beginning. Just look at how BOTH sides attacked him when he announced his candidacy. He isn’t a politician, he doesn’t play their games and he gets things done. Nothing like your typical DC politician. | |||
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Frangas non Flectes |
Yep. I've been saying pretty much all the exact same things, word-for-word. I've been saying it for years now. The system reacted to remove a threat. ______________________________________________ Carthago delenda est | |||
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The Unmanned Writer |
Let's just hope there are some Dinos in the senate. Life moves pretty fast. If you don't stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it. "If dogs don't go to Heaven, I want to go where they go" Will Rogers The definition of the words we used, carry a meaning of their own... | |||
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Muzzle flash aficionado |
The part that had been Virginia was given back to the state in 1847. DC now contains only the part that was taken from Maryland. Trump was hated by pols on both sides because he was independently wealthy and could not be bought. flashguy Texan by choice, not accident of birth | |||
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Member |
McConnell Lays Out How Second Impeachment Would Play Out In Senate https://www.zerohedge.com/ With Democrats set to launch a second impeachment against President Trump if he doesn't resign 'immediately,' Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY) has circulated a memo to GOP Senators outlining the mechanics of how a potential Senate trial would play out. For starters, it would almost certainly occur after Trump leaves office on January 20, when Democrats take control of the Senate, according to the Washington Post. McConnell's memo notes that the Senate will not reconvene until January 19 for any substantive business - leaving the day before Joe Biden's inauguration as the earliest possible date for proceedings to begin. Although the Senate will hold two pro forma sessions next week, on Jan. 12 and Jan. 15, it is barred from conducting any kind of business during those days — including “beginning to act on received articles of impeachment from the House” — without agreement from all 100 senators. With a cadre of Trump-allied senators in the Republican conference, that unanimous consent is highly unlikely. -Washington Post "Again, it would require the consent of all 100 Senators to conduct any business of any kind during the scheduled pro forma sessions prior to January 19, and therefore the consent of all 100 Senators to begin acting on any articles of impeachment during those sessions," reads McConnell's memo. This means an impeachment trial would need to be taken up by Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) who will become the majority leader after Republicans failed to hold the Senate following last week's Georgia runoff election (during which 'pro-Trump' attorney Lin Wood encouraged Republicans not to vote because the GOP candidates didn't support Trump's claims of widespread election fraud in the state). McConnell's memo continues - outlining a scenario if the House should impeach Trump in the coming days (via WaPo): ●On Jan. 19, the Senate would receive a message from the House that it has appointed impeachment managers, and that the Senate would be ready to receive it. ●On Jan. 19 or 20, the House impeachment managers would exhibit the articles. ●On Jan. 20 or 21, the Senate would proceed to consideration of the impeachment articles at 1 p.m., and officially begin the trial. McConnell’s memo noted that the “Senate trial would therefore begin after President Trump’s term has expired — either one hour after its expiration on January 20, or twenty-five hours after its expiration on January 21.” If Trump is successfully impeached, Congress could disqualify him from running for president again. Meanwhile, there's a question of who would preside over the trial of a former president. In the case of a sitting president, that would fall to Chief Justice John G. Roberts, however McConnell's memo says it's "unclear" who would do so in the case of a former president. _________________________ "Sometimes I wonder whether the world is being run by smart people who are putting us on or by imbeciles who really mean it." Mark Twain | |||
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Exceptional Circumstances |
I find it hard to believe that Trump doesn't have a plan, or hasn't had one this whole time, in the midst of all this madness. Stay tuned and stand fast. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ | |||
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women dug his snuff and his gallant stroll |
100% agree. At this point, Rudy, Sydney Powell, Lin Wood, and Jenna Ellis will never be hired again unless they pull the proverbial rabbit out of the hat. | |||
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Member |
I didn’t realize that a President could be impeached after he was no longer in office. That’s news to me. I was starting to think he could just stick it to Pelosi and ruin her plans by resigning before she could impeach him, to maintain eligibility for 2024. I guess it’s a forgone conclusion that it’s going to happen. I can’t see a single dem that will vote no, and we all know Schumer is chomping at the bit to have at it. As far as statehood for either/both DC and Puerto Rico....I don’t see that happening. Someone correct me if I’m wrong, but it takes a vote of the people of the proposed state (which Puerto Rico has voted on multiple times and they’ve always voted it down) as well as approval from two-thirds of both chambers of Congress. With the makeup of Congress right now I don’t see enough Republicans splitting off any voting in favor, knowing the only reason why the dems want it is to slant the Senate to their favor indefinitely. The Republicans would be really shooting themselves in the foot. The likelihood of this happening is about as high as voting for term limits, for the same reason esssentially. | |||
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Member |
To sum up: RINOs don't support Trump because: * he's not a part of the political establishment, * he's not been largely politically corruptible (pay for play, etc), * he's been an advocate for the people and not for personal / party gain, * because he's more nationalist than globalist. So, because his actions have integrity and honor while prioritizing the needs of the nation and its people ahead of the party and world? Why would I vote for a RINO over a Democrat? (I know this is a rhetorical, case by case question. Just thinking out loud.). Is this largely seamless? I need to dig a little deeper into where my House rep stands. Senators - can't do much about. But if my House rep is a RINO, maybe I should be more agnostic to party and vote based on other metrics? "Wrong does not cease to be wrong because the majority share in it." L.Tolstoy "A government is just a body of people, usually, notably, ungoverned." Shepherd Book | |||
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hello darkness my old friend |
It is easier to bitch and complain than to lead, | |||
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Member |
Just think what our politicians could do if they'd put their time and efforts to actually accomplishing something good for We The People instead of spending so much time blowharding, grandstanding, and pandering. God bless America. | |||
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Muzzle flash aficionado |
It doesn't matter what McConnell says, there is virtually no possibility that a successful impeachment of Trump (President or after) would take place. It takes 67 Senators to vote to convict, and even with some RINOs wobbly on the subject, I don't see it happening. The House impeachment accusation could occur, but I don't see it as viable. Republican Senators jumping ship and voting to convict would be signing their death warrants for continued service in the body. flashguy Texan by choice, not accident of birth | |||
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Member |
Amen. All the time they wasted on that sham of an investigation as well as the sham of an impeachment. Pelosi and her kind are reprehensible. | |||
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Be prepared for loud noise and recoil |
The only thing keeping Dems in check is the filibuster. I pray it holds. “Crisis is the rallying cry of the tyrant.” – James Madison "Keep your fears to yourself, but share your courage with others." - Robert Louis Stevenson | |||
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Member |
Thanks for that reminder. I had forgotten that it takes two-thirds of the Senate to convict. | |||
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Member |
Manchin has already publicly stated he does not support getting rid of the filibuster. Who knows if he’ll hold to his convictions though. Can only pray that he does. | |||
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Member |
Who are all the "backstabbers" in the cartoon linked to below... Pence, Barr, John Kelly, ??, ??, (woman obscured), Romney, John Bolton, John Roberts, fox, Geraldo, ???, ???, ??? https://i.imgur.com/ZtklfiA.jpg --------------------------------------- It's like my brain's a tree and you're those little cookie elves. | |||
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