https://twitter.com/SethAbramson/sta...54618275741702
This is what actual Trump Derangement Syndrome looks like.
https://twitter.com/SethAbramson/sta...54618275741702
This is what actual Trump Derangement Syndrome looks like.
Nobody has been removed based on impeachment. Although if Trump leaves his children and probably Stephen Miller do as well. The thing with doing it before the election is it puts senators in the hot seat. There are a whole ton of republican senators who already are gonna have a tough time with re-election, voting against impeachment could be a death knell. The only Democrat senator who is at risk in 2020 is Doug Jones and let's be honest, he's probably fucked either way. He only won cause he was against a child diddler, and even then only barely won.
I hate the talk of, 'well if the Democrats pursue this it might hurt them later".
Fuck that noise. They were elected to do a job, not to pursue reelection. Reelection should come through merit, not because you played it safe. The only thing that saved. As of now its 100% okay to run a dirty campaign as long as you win and use the office as your shield. Trump might be an idiot so it might not seem, 'worth it' to dive deep into this but what happens 20, 30, 40 years from now? When there is a competent who uses this very investigation to grab the country by the balls and take it for everything it has? Let this kind of behavior spread now because its 'not worth it' is only going to create a much bigger problem in the future. Even if the impeachment falls flat it signals to future office holders that this behavior will not be tolerated.
Last edited by PACOX; 2019-04-19 at 02:02 AM.
Resident Cosplay Progressive
Just as an addendum to this, Roy Moore is currently leading in the polls in Alabama for Republican candidates. Like, there are other Republican candidates running, but Alabama Republicans still want Roy Moore more than them.
https://www.al.com/news/2019/04/roy-...nate-poll.html
Mueller mystery: What are the 12 criminal referrals?
Over the course of its sprawling 22-month investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, the special counsel's team referred 14 criminal cases to other offices, Mueller's 448-page report revealed.
Only two of those referrals — one involving former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen, the other former Obama White House counsel Gregory Craig — are public at this point.
Mueller had been tasked by Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein with investigating "any links and/or coordination between the Russian government and individuals associated with the campaign of President Donald Trump" and "any matters that arose or may arise directly from the investigation."
Information on the mystery referrals was redacted for potential "harm to (an) ongoing matter," the report said.