Pelosi Impeachment Inquiry

Fortunately, The Founders put a super-majority requirement in The Senate for conviction. This allows a Senate to check a rogue House (and perhaps a few rogue senators). This thing should have been dismissed as soon as it came over to The Senate.

That second charge related to obstruction of congress of whatever is the biggest load of horseshiit to come down the pike since the beginning of the Republic. The notion that you can impeach and remove somone for not automatically accepting something that Congress requests and without Congress even going to court to enforce it is absurd.
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Maxine lookin' hot there.
 
That’s funny, you’re comparison is what, the Schiff/Nadler kabuki show we witnessed in the House?

Everything associated with the “Impeachment” is a farce and the American people are tired of it.
I have been searching for the right word to describe the entire procedure -- a discovery phase where the defendant refused to cooperate in any way without a practical way to make him cooperate before the defendant's plan to rob a bank, so to speak, would be a fait accompli ; then a so-called trial where no witnesses were cross examined, followed by plaintiff's and defendant's attorneys alternately sending, sunday school style, leading questions to a doormat, i.e., "judge", to be read aloud and responded to with, "Thank you for that question, bla bla bla."

When I hear the word "trial" used to refer to this "episode" in American political life, another word, "irony," keeps popping up. But that still seems like not quite the right word. Maybe "farce" is better.
 
That second charge related to obstruction of congress of whatever is the biggest load of horseshiit to come down the pike since the beginning of the Republic. The notion that you can impeach and remove somone for not automatically accepting something that Congress requests and without Congress even going to court to enforce it is absurd.


Maxine lookin' hot there.
Obstruction of Congreff is what's actually known as separation of powers.
 
I have been searching for the right word to describe the entire procedure -- a discovery phase where the defendant refused to cooperate in any way without a practical way to make him cooperate before the defendant's plan to rob a bank, so to speak, would be a fait accompli ; then a so-called trial where no witnesses were cross examined, followed by plaintiff's and defendant's attorneys alternately sending, sunday school style, leading questions to a doormat, i.e., "judge", to be read aloud and responded to with, "Thank you for that question, bla bla bla."

When I hear the word "trial" used to refer to this "episode" in American political life, another word, "irony," keeps popping up. But that still seems like not quite the right word. Maybe "farce" is better.
You mean the discovery phase where the accused's attorneys were not allowed to participate and were not allowed to depose witnesses?
 
I have been searching for the right word to describe the entire procedure -- a discovery phase where the defendant refused to cooperate in any way without a practical way to make him cooperate before the defendant's plan to rob a bank, so to speak, would be a fait accompli ; then a so-called trial where no witnesses were cross examined, followed by plaintiff's and defendant's attorneys alternately sending, sunday school style, leading questions to a doormat, i.e., "judge", to be read aloud and responded to with, "Thank you for that question, bla bla bla."

When I hear the word "trial" used to refer to this "episode" in American political life, another word, "irony," keeps popping up. But that still seems like not quite the right word. Maybe "farce" is better.

Maybe precedent is a better word.
Say what you want about Trump, but the House has set some dangerous precedents here.
A few that come to mind, advancing the articles before a full house vote.
Conducting the preliminary inquiry in the Intelligence committee, so things can be kept secret.
 
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