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Trump Impeachment 2.0


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1 minute ago, reddogblitz said:

 

That's why we need term limits.

How do you get them to vote for their own demise??  I can't even understand why these people want to literally die in their seats.  Retire, and enjoy what's left of your life ffs.  It must be a massive rockstar like power trip.  

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9 minutes ago, daz28 said:

Pretty much all American politicians are scum.  You kinda have to choose which slimepit you want to endorse.


I know...   but I feel like it’s perpetually getting worse. Like a bunch of rich spoiled brats fighting to steer the ship while it’s sinking.  My wife and I have worked our tails off for 40+ years and I pick up my head, look around and feel like we are leaving our kids a worse country than when we got our start. 

3 minutes ago, daz28 said:

How do you get them to vote for their own demise??  I can't even understand why these people want to literally die in their seats.  Retire, and enjoy what's left of your life ffs.  It must be a massive rockstar like power trip.  


most of these folks do it for the power. I believe that is the number one fundamental problem, they type of personalities that the power attracts. There are probably more sociopaths in politics than prison. 
 

im surprised more people don’t vilify both parties for having these political lifers that a multi-multimillionaires  from public service jobs. 

Edited by Over 29 years of fanhood
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2 minutes ago, BillStime said:

 


NO ONE can watch these videos of the insurrection and equate them with looting a Target!

The cherry on top will be that no one is criminally charged as the ring leader, and those involved get light sentences.  No one will be held responsible for the death, destruction, and lasting impact on our country.  THIS IS MAGA!

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4 minutes ago, BillStime said:

 


NO ONE can watch these videos of the insurrection and equate them with looting a Target!


That tweet, is a very valid question, however to your rather inhuman tone deaf retort, You think those that lost loved ones or businesses they spent their life building would agree with you? 

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2 minutes ago, Over 29 years of fanhood said:


That tweet, is a very valid question, however to your rather inhuman tone deaf retort, You think those that lost loved ones or businesses they spent their life building would agree with you? 

The major difference is one situation was due to a true injustice, and the other was borne of lies spread to support the will of one evil man.  

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17 minutes ago, daz28 said:

The cherry on top will be that no one is criminally charged as the ring leader, and those involved get light sentences.  No one will be held responsible for the death, destruction, and lasting impact on our country.  THIS IS MAGA!


you can do whatever you want with your maga love/hate... you all look the same.

 

but to add some facts here, as of 1/26, 150 charged, many facing significant jail time including potential murder charges.

 

FBI has sieved capital hill atm records, tracing and question of cell phones on network, capturing video evidence.

 

a former president was impeached again and may be retroactively convicted after getting fired from office of inciting and insurrection or at worst acquitted by a minority and disgraced. 
 

But keep buying the narrative they all got off. 

7 minutes ago, daz28 said:

The major difference is one situation was due to a true injustice, and the other was borne of lies spread to support the will of one evil man.  

Oh I see so those murderers were justified. I see. Brilliant. Probably exactly what your maga counterparts would say. You’re all the same. 

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16 minutes ago, Over 29 years of fanhood said:


you can do whatever you want with your maga love/hate... you all look the same.

 

but to add some facts here, as of 1/26, 150 charged, many facing significant jail time including potential murder charges.

 

FBI has sieved capital hill atm records, tracing and question of cell phones on network, capturing video evidence.

 

a former president was impeached again and may be retroactively convicted after getting fired from office of inciting and insurrection or at worst acquitted by a minority and disgraced. 
 

But keep buying the narrative they all got off. 

Oh I see so those murderers were justified. I see. Brilliant 

The most serious crime so far is entering a restricted area.  No murder charges at all.  I'll put a large wager that the president walks away with a great pension/benefits.  Heck, he may even be president again?? 

We shall see.  

 

The justified murder comment is a cheap shot. There's a difference between someone dying for a movement, and someone dying for sheer stupidity.  Maybe not for the families involved, but there's certainly a difference.   

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The only murder  I see is the woman the Capitol Cops shot.  The cop was claimed to have been beaten with a fire extinguisher, but from what I read, there was no blunt force trauma.  The others died from srokes or heart attacks.

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4 minutes ago, Wacka said:

The only murder  I see is the woman the Capitol Cops shot.  The cop was claimed to have been beaten with a fire extinguisher, but from what I read, there was no blunt force trauma.  The others died from srokes or heart attacks.

Yeah, but did you see her death certificate.  People are saying.........

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50 minutes ago, Scraps said:

It would be a guess on my part but since the Capitol was being prepared for the inauguration, I doubt they wanted any large gatherings there.  As for stopping payments, that is just what Trump does.  He has a long history of welching on deals.

Fair on both counts, though it seems to me that would be obvious to the impeachment managers and part of the discussion.  I could be reading too much into the other poster's thoughts, but the implication was that Trump became involved and overrode the vetoed permit with obvious nefarious intent.  It would matter to me, personally, if evidence existed to that end.  

 

On the payment issue, I recall seeing stories about Trump and his org doing just that.   I will say it seems quite fashionable for large businesses and many state governments to handle billing and payments in the manner outlined.  It seems in the often seedy world of real estate development, developers are well known for contracting work and then ducking/dodging and stringing along vendors long after the work is completed.  In some cases, payment is never rendered.  I know from first hand accounts it's fairly common for NYS to contract work and get around to paying it whenever, or in some cases, never as administration and priorities change.  If I'm not mistaken, Los Angeles County is currently evaluating what/who they can deny payments to for services rendered.  

 

 

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32 minutes ago, daz28 said:

The most serious crime so far is entering a restricted area.  No murder charges at all.  I'll put a large wager that the president walks away with a great pension/benefits.  Heck, he may even be president again?? 

We shall see.  

 

The justified murder comment is a cheap shot. There's a difference between someone dying for a movement, and someone dying for sheer stupidity.  Maybe not for the families involved, but there's certainly a difference.   


Just like there is a big difference between dying for a movement and being killed by a movement. Same goes for stupidity..  
 

I do hope they convict, hell I hope they put him in jail. And then I hope they apply the same standard to any and every politician that ever has or ever does incite/condone/advocate or support any kind of domestic violence ever again. 
 

if they make that the bipartisan standard, it’s an improvement to the country. 

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25 minutes ago, Wacka said:

The only murder  I see is the woman the Capitol Cops shot.  The cop was claimed to have been beaten with a fire extinguisher, but from what I read, there was no blunt force trauma.  The others died from srokes or heart attacks.

Was that murder?  Maybe she shouldn't have tried to go through a broken window of a locked door when police on the other side clearly had their weapons drawn?  Engaging in an insurrection has consequences.

 

Whether those strokes or heart attacks would have happened without the stress on an insurrection is questionable.  Two more capital police officers committed suicide after the attack.  140 Capitol Police officers suffered injuries at the hands of the mob.

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33 minutes ago, Wacka said:

The only murder  I see is the woman the Capitol Cops shot.  The cop was claimed to have been beaten with a fire extinguisher, but from what I read, there was no blunt force trauma.  The others died from srokes or heart attacks.


As the officer I know said, “at least now we know what it takes for democrats to start suddenly caring about cops getting killed and Republicans to stop talking about law and order.” 
 

you are right about the fact most of the deaths were the insurrectionist (so self inflicted) but there were a number of officers brutally assaulted and one killed according to numerous reports. 

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44 minutes ago, daz28 said:

The most serious crime so far is entering a restricted area.  No murder charges at all.  I'll put a large wager that the president walks away with a great pension/benefits.  Heck, he may even be president again?? 

We shall see.  

 

The justified murder comment is a cheap shot. There's a difference between someone dying for a movement, and someone dying for sheer stupidity.  Maybe not for the families involved, but there's certainly a difference.   

Holy cow.  

 

So, you're a single mom working as a clerk at an appliance store, or as a security guard at night.  10,000 people are peacefully protesting outside, bringing attention to their cause.  A splinter 10 or 15 opportunist/gang bangers see the TV section, realize that nothing defines unity like a 52" Sanyo 4D, they break in, shoot the security guard in the head and the single mom in the stomach.  

 

These murders are better than the other murders?  

 

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2 minutes ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said:

Holy cow.  

 

So, you're a single mom working as a clerk at an appliance store, or as a security guard at night.  10,000 people are peacefully protesting outside, bringing attention to their cause.  A splinter 10 or 15 opportunist/gang bangers see the TV section, realize that nothing defines unity like a 52" Sanyo 4D, they break in, shoot the security guard in the head and the single mom in the stomach.  

 

These murders are better than the other murders?  

 

Did that really happen?  If so, I'd say it wasn't due to BLM.  It was simply opportunistic criminals

 

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1 minute ago, daz28 said:

Did that really happen?  If so, I'd say it wasn't due to BLM.  It was simply opportunistic criminals

 

No BLM members could be opportunistic criminals?   Some member is the protest for equality fired bottle rockets, bottles, molotov cocktails at law enforcement officers huddled in groups of ten or 20. People, including LEO, were beaten savagely across the country.  People were murdered at various locations throughout the summer.  The perpetrators were all political agnostics who huddled within the mother breast of the crowd? 

 

I guess I'm struggling with how you get to murder is murder but some murder is worse.  It just sounds as if you find certain murders palatable while others abhorrent. 

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7 hours ago, BillStime said:

 


NO ONE can watch these videos of the insurrection and equate them with looting a Target!

This is Trump's "I could stand in the middle of 5th Ave. and kill someone..." coming true.  

Edited by Buftex
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1 hour ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said:

No BLM members could be opportunistic criminals?   Some member is the protest for equality fired bottle rockets, bottles, molotov cocktails at law enforcement officers huddled in groups of ten or 20. People, including LEO, were beaten savagely across the country.  People were murdered at various locations throughout the summer.  The perpetrators were all political agnostics who huddled within the mother breast of the crowd? 

 

I guess I'm struggling with how you get to murder is murder but some murder is worse.  It just sounds as if you find certain murders palatable while others abhorrent. 

I'll give you an example.  Hitler killing 6 million jews is worse than an American soldier killing a POW after they killed his buddy.  There's clearly a difference there, right?

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4 hours ago, reddogblitz said:

 

That is the whole point to this. Get Republican Senators to stand up and vote not to convict Trump.  They already got the Republican Representatives to stand up and vote against impeachment.  Now they can use this in campaign attack ads against them in 2022. 

 

Trump is the greatest money raising tool for Democrats since Nest Gingrich.

Bingo.  Most GOP senators would convict if there weren't personal political consequences if they did.

Edited by Doc Brown
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1 hour ago, daz28 said:

I'll give you an example.  Hitler killing 6 million jews is worse than an American soldier killing a POW after they killed his buddy.  There's clearly a difference there, right?

There is clearly a difference in the two scenarios offered, though the paucity of facts offered on the hypothetical POW scenario concern leave me uncertain as to how I feel about the soldiers actions.  Perhaps he’s the hero, perhaps a co-conspirator in some sinister plot involving drugs or human trafficking and suffering.  
 

Be that as it may, given the limitations of the two choices you have offered, what say you about gang bangers/rioters who kill the security guard/shop owner or police officer in the street.    Would you characterize the perpetrators as the American soldier or Adolph Hitler?  
 

Here’s a story about a man murdered during riots/protests from over the summer:

https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/03/us/david-dorn-st-louis-police-shot-trnd/index.html


 

 

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30 minutes ago, Doc Brown said:

Bingo.  Most GOP senators would convict if there weren't personal political consequences if they did.

riiiight...more like they just don't want the real violent rioting dregs of society blm

outside their door screaming  like banshees threatening to burn their houses 

down. So much delusion and half wits on this board, you've deluded yourselves into thinking

all republicans secretly want to be sick demented democrats. LOL.

 

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3 minutes ago, Unforgiven said:

riiiight...more like they just don't want the real violent rioting dregs of society blm

outside their door screaming  like banshees threatening to burn their houses 

down. So much delusion and half wits on this board, you've deluded yourselves into thinking

all republicans secretly want to be sick demented democrats. LOL.

 

It’s more they want Trump out of their hair for good but go on with your incoherent rant.

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6 hours ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said:

Ah.  Newsmax. Fox. MyPillow.  

 

All in response to a polite inquiry and discourse about evidence beyond what you have decided in circumstantial evidence, in a political venue, where a significant portion of the participants have expressed concerns about the proceedings.  

 

 

 

 

So are you going on MyPillow TV to defend the insurrectionists and their leader or not? 

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1 hour ago, Unforgiven said:

riiiight...more like they just don't want the real violent rioting dregs of society blm

outside their door screaming  like banshees threatening to burn their houses 

down. So much delusion and half wits on this board, you've deluded yourselves into thinking

all republicans secretly want to be sick demented democrats. LOL.

 

I guess the "LOL" is supposed to indicate that you aren't the POS you present yourself to be? Clever.

Edited by Buftex
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1 hour ago, oldmanfan said:

If the Republicans vote to not convict, then I hope federal and/or DC officials do what guys like Rubio want:  arrest Trump for what he did.

  

If the evidence is there, he should be charged with specific crimes, the case prosecuted and the outcome left to a jury.  I’d support that, assuming the evidence supported the charges.  
 

Given the significance of the assault on the Capitol, and the seriousness of the allegations, why do you suppose that hasn’t happened?   It certainly would be very early in the investigation, unlike political impeachment where they can convict, allege, investigate and set up the gallows in less than 10 days, but there doesn’t even seem to be any appetite for pursuing this very logical process.  

 

 Instead, this seems a glorified campaign event where the prosecutor and head tribunalist come from the political party able to manipulate virtually  all the levers, with an incredible amount of upside in the event of victory.  If the evidence is clear and convincing as many of the weekend lawyers here have been told, given the leverage and power the dems have, it seems it should be a slam dunk conviction with no defectors. 
 

  
 


 

 

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19 minutes ago, leh-nerd skin-erd said:

  

If the evidence is there, he should be charged with specific crimes, the case prosecuted and the outcome left to a jury.  I’d support that, assuming the evidence supported the charges.  
 

Given the significance of the assault on the Capitol, and the seriousness of the allegations, why do you suppose that hasn’t happened?   It certainly would be very early in the investigation, unlike political impeachment where they can convict, allege, investigate and set up the gallows in less than 10 days, but there doesn’t even seem to be any appetite for pursuing this very logical process.  

 

 Instead, this seems a glorified campaign event where the prosecutor and head tribunalist come from the political party able to manipulate virtually  all the levers, with an incredible amount of upside in the event of victory.  If the evidence is clear and convincing as many of the weekend lawyers here have been told, given the leverage and power the dems have, it seems it should be a slam dunk conviction with no defectors. 
 

  
 


 

 

Impeachment is a political process.  I always think of things this way:  if the parties being charged were switched, I.e. if it were a Democratic president, would your vote change?  If so, you’re a hypocrite and a blight on the Senate, and you should be voted out of office.  And we have a majority sitting in the chamber right now from both parties who would be guilty of this.

 

There should be a lot more people charged with some serious crimes based on the events of Jan 6th.  And I would include the former president.  But it is only about a month out and these things take time, I suppose.

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6 minutes ago, oldmanfan said:

Impeachment is a political process.  I always think of things this way:  if the parties being charged were switched, I.e. if it were a Democratic president, would your vote change?  If so, you’re a hypocrite and a blight on the Senate, and you should be voted out of office.  And we have a majority sitting in the chamber right now from both parties who would be guilty of this.

 

There should be a lot more people charged with some serious crimes based on the events of Jan 6th.  And I would include the former president.  But it is only about a month out and these things take time, I suppose.

You could’ve stopped at the first sentence. That’s it in a nutshell. 

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Boy, the Georgia Republican Party is in a real tight spot because of Trump. 

Quote

 

The Post reports: “In a letter Wednesday to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger and other state officials, Fulton County District Attorney Fani T. Willis did not mention Trump by name but stated that her office is examining a raft of potential criminal charges related to ‘attempts to influence’ the administration of the 2020 election in the state.” Specifically, the inquiry will determine “whether anyone illegally solicited election fraud, made false statements to state and local government officials, made threats or participated in a criminal conspiracy.”

Underscoring the seriousness of the charges and the urgency of action to hold accountable anyone who has attempted to subvert our elections, Willis directed the preservation of “all records” and said the case “will go before a grand jury as soon as March.”

 

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2021/02/10/horror-show-republicans-want-ignore/

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3 minutes ago, oldmanfan said:

Yep.  There are very few people in Congress that care about the country anymore.

The system doesn’t benefit that motivation. Congress has learned (or we’ve taught them) that it’s better not to solve anything. It allows them to run on something next time around. It’s one of the reasons why you see so many executive orders. They’ve pushed the President (no matter of party) to go it alone. Congress has evolved into an infighting gaggle of Monday morning quarterbacks. 

Edited by SoCal Deek
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4 minutes ago, SoCal Deek said:

The system doesn’t benefit that motivation. Congress has learned (or we’ve taught them) that it’s better not to solve anything. It allows them to run on something next time around. It’s one of the reasons why you see so many executive orders. They’ve pushed the President (no matter of party) to go it alone. Congress has evolved into an infighting gaggle of Monday morning quarterbacks. 

I still think we should run for President/VP.

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33 minutes ago, oldmanfan said:

Impeachment is a political process.  I always think of things this way:  if the parties being charged were switched, I.e. if it were a Democratic president, would your vote change?  If so, you’re a hypocrite and a blight on the Senate, and you should be voted out of office.  And we have a majority sitting in the chamber right now from both parties who would be guilty of this.

 

There should be a lot more people charged with some serious crimes based on the events of Jan 6th.  And I would include the former president.  But it is only about a month out and these things take time, I suppose.

Agree with your insights.  I view myself as a objective and impartial observer of politics as I don't have any affinity for either political party.  So I think I can represent that impartial view you express regarding the defendant's political affiliation.  In fact, I view the political parties as a single entity of one party rule.  Maybe some things differ between administrations of one party or the other but for me it follows the 80/20 rule where 80% is the same no matter who's in charge.  You can call me a cynic.

 

If I was a Senator and had to vote on the charge of "inciting insurrection" or whatever the formal definition of it is I would vote not guilty.  I interpret absolutely nothing said or written by Trump explicitly or implicit directed anyone to commit the acts of violence that occurred on January 6th.  The House managers are citing terms like "fight like Hell" as evidence of some connection or cause and effect.  Words some of them have used in the past.  The record also shows many House and Senate members have used more incendiary terms than Trump did in their political speeches and statements.  But in none of these cases do I conclude they were advocating violence or criminal conduct.  No matter my personal view of Trump I would need to apply the same standards to his statements.  And just because some extremists took to violence on the 6th does not imply anyone, specifically Trump in this case, is responsible for the actions other than the actors themselves.  Unless we want to go in the direction of some sort of conspiracy theory or some elaborate and nefarious organization behind it all.  But as none of the charges suggest this we can dismiss this idea altogether.  

To me the core issue boils down to a discussion about criminalizing political speech and rhetoric.  And I would vote "no" to that.       

 

 

 

 

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18 minutes ago, All_Pro_Bills said:

Agree with your insights.  I view myself as a objective and impartial observer of politics as I don't have any affinity for either political party.  So I think I can represent that impartial view you express regarding the defendant's political affiliation.  In fact, I view the political parties as a single entity of one party rule.  Maybe some things differ between administrations of one party or the other but for me it follows the 80/20 rule where 80% is the same no matter who's in charge.  You can call me a cynic.

 

If I was a Senator and had to vote on the charge of "inciting insurrection" or whatever the formal definition of it is I would vote not guilty.  I interpret absolutely nothing said or written by Trump explicitly or implicit directed anyone to commit the acts of violence that occurred on January 6th.  The House managers are citing terms like "fight like Hell" as evidence of some connection or cause and effect.  Words some of them have used in the past.  The record also shows many House and Senate members have used more incendiary terms than Trump did in their political speeches and statements.  But in none of these cases do I conclude they were advocating violence or criminal conduct.  No matter my personal view of Trump I would need to apply the same standards to his statements.  And just because some extremists took to violence on the 6th does not imply anyone, specifically Trump in this case, is responsible for the actions other than the actors themselves.  Unless we want to go in the direction of some sort of conspiracy theory or some elaborate and nefarious organization behind it all.  But as none of the charges suggest this we can dismiss this idea altogether.  

To me the core issue boils down to a discussion about criminalizing political speech and rhetoric.  And I would vote "no" to that.       

 

 

 

 

 

Looking back at your well documented reporting here at PPP - you definitely lean a certain way.  

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23 minutes ago, BillStime said:

 

Looking back at your well documented reporting here at PPP - you definitely lean a certain way.  

Yes I do lean a certain way.  I'm against big government and the concentration of power in the central government.  I am against anything that gives the state more power and control over the lives and freedoms of its citizens.  I'm against using government threats of violence and imprisonment to force people to act, think, and speak against their own interests.  I'm against using our men and women in the armed forces as cannon fodder and muscle in pursuit of aggression and wars that serve private interests but no real security or national interest.  I'm against the growth of the surveillance state that tracks and accumulates all forms of communications and data on private citizens.  I think the Federal budget should be cut 75% to eliminate the funding that gives them so much power.  

And I cannot understand why anyone who values personal freedoms, rights, and responsibilities would vote to give the government more power and control over their lives and sell their soul to that "Devil" for what is consistent with "30 pieces of silver" and the illusion of safety.  

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There has been more opportunity to find common ground on this board in the last several posts from @oldmanfan, @SoCal Deekand @All_Pro_Bills then there has been in a long time.  

 

While the conclusions differ on DJT, his actions and the charges against him, the reality is that we all agree that congress is the last place in America that we might want to look for anything approaching fairness, decency and people acting in the best interest of We The people.  

 

My epiphany came post W Bush.  I won't bore you with the details, but I've been a centrist and get-along guy my whole life.  It's not just a political thing, I'm the middle child of a close family and you learn early on that together, everyone achieves more (TEAM for those of you in Rio Linda).  In non-internet settings I have perfectly reasonable conversations about Trump/Pelosi/Biden/McConnell/Obama and the like.   While my friends/associates and I disagree on some substantive issues, it's hard to argue facts rationally.  The reality is that Trump has been accused of sexual misconduct, the same reality that reveals that Biden has been as well.  Trump makes off the cuff comments that make you shake your head, tis true, but 15 seconds and an internet search reveals some whoppers from Biden as well.  

 

Anyway--back to W.  The dealio was that he claimed that SH was pursuing/had WMD, and he prosecuted a war on that basis.  Ultimately, the argument was that W lead the USA into that war under false pretenses, that he sent young men and women into battle to fight and die for oil--something I believe any reasonable person on this board would consider a massive deal-breaker when it came to fostering/establishing/maintaining a close personal relationship with the man (and his sycophants like Cheney) in the future.

 

Yet, in spite of that stinging accusation, post W, look at what we get.  Obama/Bush together, all lovey dovey.  The Chosen and The War Criminal hand in hand, sharing cough drops and getting photographed at the inauguration of another supporter of the war for oil, Joe Biden.  Cheney's daughter, a senator herself, sitting in judgement of Trump while her father--allegedly the architect of the war fro oil and shooter of people's faces, he's off living a life of privilege, nary a thought or accusation since the day he left office.  

 

There is one major political party in this country, with slight variations on the fringes, and it runs on the 'keep the folks in steerage arguing' platform. 

 

Back to Trump.  It's obvious by now that I concur with the assessment as laid out by All Pro, but I would be among the first to acknowledge there may be facts I am unaware of.  Personally, I would discount virtually any slightly controversial fact as alleged by the impeachment tribunal much like I would have cautioned my daughter to avoid believing rumors from cross-town rivals in the local cheerleading competition.   I would assume folks on the left would do the same, mostly because they have over the past 4 years.  For my efforts at being open-minded on this issue many claim is slam dunk, btw, I've been labelled by a sometimes rational poster as head of the local My Pillow Guy Fan club and a supporter of the abhorrent assault on the Capitol.  

 

If there is solid, conclusive evidence, the logical place to vet the accusations is in the court of law, not some hopped up kangaroo court.  The players simply cannot be trusted, we all know it, and they all stand far too much to gain or lose to be considered credible or ethical.  

 

I support the oldman/deek ticket, and allpro for AG.  Let me know where to send the check. 

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