*** DONALD J TRUMP HAS OFFICIALLY BEEN IMPEACHED FOR A SECOND TIME *** (392 days after the first)

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Comments

  • dignin
    dignin Posts: 9,478
    tbergs said:
    I swear when I close my eyes and just listen, this guy sounds just like Saul Goodman.
    Saul was entertaining, this guy puts me to sleep.

    At least he sounds like he could be a lawyer, unlike Mr. Castor. 
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    dignin said:
    tbergs said:
    I swear when I close my eyes and just listen, this guy sounds just like Saul Goodman.
    Saul was entertaining, this guy puts me to sleep.

    At least he sounds like he could be a lawyer, unlike Mr. Castor. 
    True. His voice is very close though. Less entertaining and more lawyer-y. He's talking about impeaching Carter and conversations with Ken Starr...
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    So weird, every time this guys takes a drink from his water bottle he puts his other hand on his head almost like he's using it to assist in tilting his head back.
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • dignin
    dignin Posts: 9,478
    tbergs said:
    So weird, every time this guys takes a drink from his water bottle he puts his other hand on his head almost like he's using it to assist in tilting his head back.
    He has a lot of unusual ticks. Swaying, lick lipping, twitching and trying to hold his head from falling off when he takes a drink.

    He says a lot of words without saying anything at all.

    I don't think Trump is going to be very happy with his defense. On appearances, which Trump holds as most important, this is a disaster.
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    Here come the votes. Heard Collins an Aye.
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    Murkowski an Aye.
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    Seems to be same as the last vote before the trial began.
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    56 - 44 on vote for constitutionality.
    It's a hopeless situation...
  • The Juggler
    The Juggler Posts: 49,599
    2021
    tbergs said:
    56 - 44 on vote for constitutionality.
    Cassidy is the one who changed his mind. Moving in the right direction! lol
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  • Kat
    Kat Posts: 4,984
    edited February 2021
    Why did Trump's lawyer hold his head while drinking water?
    Activist and former spokesman Avi Mayer explained: “David Schoen is an Orthodox Jew. He covers his head when drinking water because that's what many observant Jews do. It is generally followed by the recitation of a blessing and is an expression of religiosity."

    Falling down,...not staying down
  • benjs
    benjs Toronto, ON Posts: 9,435
    Kat said:
    Why did Trump's lawyer hold his head while drinking water?
    Activist and former spokesman Avi Mayer explained: “David Schoen is an Orthodox Jew. He covers his head when drinking water because that's what many observant Jews do. It is generally followed by the recitation of a blessing and is an expression of religiosity."

    The reason why many observant Jews do this is pretty simple - in synagogue, we wear Kippahs, which tend to fall off one’s head if not clipped onto hair. What happens if you don’t have hair? Better hold onto your hat when you bow down to god! 
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  • gimmesometruth27
    gimmesometruth27 St. Fuckin Louis Posts: 24,819
    2023
    moscow mitch voted that it was unconstitutional. so much for him planning to vote to convict.
    "You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry."  - Lincoln

    "Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."
  • gimmesometruth27
    gimmesometruth27 St. Fuckin Louis Posts: 24,819
    2023
    would have been interesting to follow trump's brain droppings on social media but he is banned from everything, haha
    "You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry."  - Lincoln

    "Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."
  • mickeyrat
    mickeyrat Posts: 45,169
    edited February 2021
    gimmesometruth27 said:
    moscow mitch voted that it8 was unconstitutional. so much for him planning to vote to convict.

    .many are/were seeking not to have to go on record voting to convict or not.

    further remember ole mitchy baby refused to take it up before inauguration
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  • Halifax2TheMax
    Halifax2TheMax Posts: 43,077

    “I thought I knew where it was going, and I really didn’t know where it was going,” said Sen. Lindsey O. Graham (R-S.C.), one of Trump’s closest allies. 

    No surprise there from Lindsey Flimsey Flip Flop Faloozy Graham. Nothing like sticking yer finger in the air to feel the fart, eh? And Tom I’m a Warrior hear me roar Cotton couldn’t look up at the screen for 13 minutes? Seems he didn’t experience worse in Iraq, despite his “service?” And Randy Paul doodling? Makes sense. Guess there wasn’t an eye clinic for him to host? Suckers. 
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  • OnWis97
    OnWis97 St. Paul, MN Posts: 5,682
    Not convicting him is one thing. But nearly half of the Senate (and 88% of GQP in the Senate) are literally trying to set a precedent that a president can do anything at the end of their presidency with no fear of reprisal. They're willing to risk throwing the entire country away, either for one crazy moron or to keep the support of crazy morons (i.e., "their careers").  None of these 44 is fit to serve.  Because they all put one person (Trump or themselves) ahead of the good of the country, not just now but forever.
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  • The Juggler
    The Juggler Posts: 49,599
    2021
    OnWis97 said:
    Not convicting him is one thing. But nearly half of the Senate (and 88% of GQP in the Senate) are literally trying to set a precedent that a president can do anything at the end of their presidency with no fear of reprisal. They're willing to risk throwing the entire country away, either for one crazy moron or to keep the support of crazy morons (i.e., "their careers").  None of these 44 is fit to serve.  Because they all put one person (Trump or themselves) ahead of the good of the country, not just now but forever.
    Politically, it just makes no sense for them to continue to tie themselves to a guy who lost them the house, senate, and presidency in one single term. 
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  • static111
    static111 Posts: 5,202
    The Juggler said:
    OnWis97 said:
    Not convicting him is one thing. But nearly half of the Senate (and 88% of GQP in the Senate) are literally trying to set a precedent that a president can do anything at the end of their presidency with no fear of reprisal. They're willing to risk throwing the entire country away, either for one crazy moron or to keep the support of crazy morons (i.e., "their careers").  None of these 44 is fit to serve.  Because they all put one person (Trump or themselves) ahead of the good of the country, not just now but forever.
    Politically, it just makes no sense for them to continue to tie themselves to a guy who lost them the house, senate, and presidency in one single term. 
    It does if they can come roaring back in 2024 and start the 1000 year facist reich
    Scio me nihil scire

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  • The Juggler
    The Juggler Posts: 49,599
    2021
    static111 said:
    The Juggler said:
    OnWis97 said:
    Not convicting him is one thing. But nearly half of the Senate (and 88% of GQP in the Senate) are literally trying to set a precedent that a president can do anything at the end of their presidency with no fear of reprisal. They're willing to risk throwing the entire country away, either for one crazy moron or to keep the support of crazy morons (i.e., "their careers").  None of these 44 is fit to serve.  Because they all put one person (Trump or themselves) ahead of the good of the country, not just now but forever.
    Politically, it just makes no sense for them to continue to tie themselves to a guy who lost them the house, senate, and presidency in one single term. 
    It does if they can come roaring back in 2024 and start the 1000 year facist reich
    Ha...well logic dictates moving in a different direction coming off all those losses. 
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  • tbergs
    tbergs Posts: 10,497
    OnWis97 said:
    Not convicting him is one thing. But nearly half of the Senate (and 88% of GQP in the Senate) are literally trying to set a precedent that a president can do anything at the end of their presidency with no fear of reprisal. They're willing to risk throwing the entire country away, either for one crazy moron or to keep the support of crazy morons (i.e., "their careers").  None of these 44 is fit to serve.  Because they all put one person (Trump or themselves) ahead of the good of the country, not just now but forever.
    What I gathered from the Trump attorneys yesterday was that Trump is now a private citizen so if a crime was committed he should be charged with a crime like a regular citizen would be. I don't disagree with that and wish that DC would grow a pair and charge him as well. The argument he brought forth focused on the grammar used in the article and mentioned that placement of the comma is what makes it unconstitutional for them to try Trump after he left office. Looks like they poached this defense from Dershowitz:

    To bolster his argument, Dershowitz points to the language of Article I Section 3, which reads:

    “Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor, Trust or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law.”

    Dershowitz specifically highlights that the clause mandates senatorial judgment on removal and disqualification—not or disqualification. Thus, since a former office holder cannot be removed, that person also cannot be disqualified from office.=, the argument goes.

    One example offered by Dershowitz is the non-impeachment of an obviously guilty Richard Nixon in the wake of the Watergate scandal.

    “Beyond the constitution, there are strong policy and historical reasons an incoming administration shouldn’t seek recriminations against its predecessor. In some countries defeated former presidents and prime ministers are routinely prosecuted,” he wrote. “For the victorious Democrats to seek revenge against Donald Trump would set a terrible precedent, distract from President Biden’s agenda, and make it hard to heal the country. Better to move on.”

    Nixon, of course, resigned and was pardoned by Gerald Ford.

    Dershowitz’s constitutional argument is supported by Tulane Law School lecturer and impeachment expert Ross Garber. Garber similarly asserts that the Senate only retains jurisdiction to try a sitting president, but said the case of a different Nixon might make the argument difficult for Trump.

    https://lawandcrime.com/impeachment/alan-dershowitz-says-senate-lacks-jurisdiction-to-hold-trumps-impeachment-trial/
    It's a hopeless situation...

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