Another Impeachment?

Without a doubt, if the dems thought it would help with 1/2 of 1 percent of the 2020 vote, it would be done.

If they lose the house, they might do it any way, thinking it would tarnish POT:S legacy.

peace to you

 

I think that she will do it. She really has no other option and Biden is not in charge of his campaign. Biden is a puppet for Harris and antifa/blm.

 

It's going to be an interesting four months before the inauguration isn't it?

 

Threatening impeachment over and over again diminishes its power.

As much as many detested 0bama (to my recollection) there was no substantial threat of impeachment made by House Republicans, even when they held the majority.

IMO it is in Trump's favor to be threatened with impeachment time and time again.
With each attempt the attention become less focused upon him and more focused the antics of those who threatened it.

What exactly are the Dem's going to impeach him over this time? ...following the Constitution?

Rob

 

Correct, even though Obama ACTUALLY committed impeachable offenses....

 

The same could probably be said about every president after Grover Cleveland. Being allowed to exercise powers outside of the limits placed on the executive, and the Congress failing to stop it, is the only way the presidency has become the Leviathan that Founders, such as Patrick Henry, warned about before the Constitution was adopted.

 

Why couldn't the House walk over impeachment charges tomorrow? All they have to do is rubber stamp something in a committee and send it to the floor for immediate passage in my opinion. And the Senate could call it up and vote it down just as fast, couldn't they?

 

It seems to me that Jefferson was president long before Cleveland. Wasn't he even a founding father?

Could it be we would have to go back to a time before the Constitution to find a president who didn't violate it?

 

I usually mention Grover Cleveland in this regard as I have a tremendous amount of admiration for him as he owned up to the sex scandal he was involved in and told his good friend how to answer questions about the scandal - "Whatever you do, tell the truth." He also correctly vetoed the Texas Seed Bill in 1887 - "I can find no warrant for such an appropriation in the Constitution; and I do not believe that the power and duty of the General Government ought to be extended to the relief of individual suffering which is in no manner properly related to the public service or benefit. A prevalent tendency to disregard the limited mission of this power and duty should, I think, be steadily resisted, to the end that the lesson should be constantly enforced that, though the people support the Government, the Government should not support the people."

 

I think that they told us that Jefferson went out on a limb with the Louisiana Purchase. Maybe that is when he saw the light that Washington and Adams were right.