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#Post#: 13782--------------------------------------------------
GREAT VIDEO: Whistleblower claims of White House coverup
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 7:27 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[center]Whistleblower alleges White House coverup | Trump
impeachment inquiry[/center]
39,370 views•Sep 26, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/yRl4QvqMkk0[/center]
Channel 4 News
861K subscribers
Seeking to interfere in the 2020 election, and what's more -
attempting to cover it up.Those are the allegations facing
President Donald Trump tonight. (Subscribe:
HTML https://bit.ly/C4_News_Subscribe)
Democrats say they are gathering even more ammunition in their
impeachment inquiry against him, with the public release of the
whistleblower complaint at the centre of their investigation.
#Trump #Impeachment
-----------------------
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HTML https://www.channel4.com/news/
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Category News & Politics
#Post#: 13783--------------------------------------------------
Re: 🌟 IMPEACHMENT SCORE 🌠
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 7:40 pm
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[center]
225 & Counting
HTML https://secure.actblue.com/donate/members-for-impeachment<br
/>
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-111018132422-1693180.gif<br
/>[/center]
[center][img
width=120]
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/1/3-111018132401-1689625.gif[/img][/center]
#Post#: 13784--------------------------------------------------
🦀 Trump unleashes fury over impeachment inquiry
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 7:51 pm
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[center]Donald Trump [img
width=60]
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-301216165623.jpeg[/img]<br
/>unleashes fury over impeachment inquiry[/center]
17,140 views•Sep 27, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/gS0ALy4s84A[/center]
Channel 4 News
861K subscribers
President Trump has unleashed another diatribe on Twitter,
accusing Democrats of making up the contents of his phone call
with the Ukrainian leader to make it “sound horrible”.
(Subscribe:
HTML https://bit.ly/C4_News_Subscribe)
A formal impeachment inquiry is now investigating whether Donald
Trump abused his powers by pressuring Volodymyr Zelensky to
investigate his Democratic rival Joe Biden.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said the President was putting
national security at risk.
-----------------------
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Category
News & Politics
#Post#: 13785--------------------------------------------------
Re: 🌟 IMPEACHMENT SCORE 🌠
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 8:01 pm
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[center]Donald 🦀 Trump, to Fight Impeachment - Will he
Win or Lose?[/center]
2,735 views•Sep 26, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/B_EEPiAUWtg[/center]
Thom Hartmann Program
181K subscribers
Why is Donald Trump opening an impeachment defense task force?
➡️Please Subscribe to Our Channel:
HTML https://www.youtube.com/user/thomhart...
#Post#: 13786--------------------------------------------------
Will Trump Go After Whistle Blower for Revealing Treason?
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 8:06 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[center]Will [img
width=20]
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-250817135149.gif[/img]<br
/>Trump 🦍 Go After Whistle Blower for Revealing
Treason?[/center]
736 views•Sep 27, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/y0Rd7jEs9S4[/center]
Thom Hartmann Program
181K subscribers
Donald Trump in glorifying the harsh past may have put the
whistle blower in danger and that could be exactly what the
President wanted to do!
➡️Please Subscribe to Our Channel:
HTML https://www.youtube.com/user/thomhart...
#Post#: 13787--------------------------------------------------
Pence is up to his EYEBALLS in Ukraine TREASON!
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 8:20 pm
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[center]What Are 🦕 Mike Pence's Real Motives As
Impeachment Continues?[/center]
1,010 views•Sep 27, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/RULAmAsrnhY[/center]
Thom Hartmann Program
181K subscribers
Who is Mike Pence Really?
Thom Hartmann is joined by Tom LoBianco DC based reporter &
political analyst and author of Piety & Power: Mike Pence and
the Taking of the White House.
➡️Please Subscribe to Our Channel:
HTML https://www.youtube.com/user/thomhart...
#Post#: 13788--------------------------------------------------
Re: 🌟 IMPEACHMENT SCORE 🌠
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 9:07 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[center][img
width=640]
HTML https://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/2/3-250919115958.png[/img][/center]
[center]Details emerge of the White House's [img
width=50]
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-130418203402.gif[/img]<br
/>efforts to lock down records of a Presidential phone
call.[/center]
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/cpgxoUe-nwY[/center]
Al Jazeera English
3.92M subscribers
Leveraging the office of the U.S. President, to interfere in the
2020 election.
That's the accusation facing Donald Trump in a whistleblower
complaint that's set him on course for an impeachment
investigation.
Donald Trump has been accused of trying to persuade the Ukranian
leader to dig up dirt on his rival, Joe Biden.
So, will the impeachment effort against Donald Trump intensify?
Or will it back fire on the President's opponents?
Presenter: Sami Zeidan
Guests
Greg Swenson, Spokesman for Republicans Abroad UK
Rina Shah, Republican Strategist
Arshad Hasan, Democratic Political Strategist.
- Subscribe to our channel
HTML http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
- Follow us on Twitter
HTML https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
- Find us on Facebook
HTML https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
- Check our website:
HTML http://www.aljazeera.com/
#AlJazeeraEnglish #TrumpImpeachment #USPolitics
Category News & Politics
#Post#: 13789--------------------------------------------------
Impeachment Is 🌟 Good For Our Political Future'
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2019, 9:50 pm
---------------------------------------------------------
[center]'Impeachment Is 🌟 Good For Our Political
Future'[/center]
1,240 views•Sep 27, 2019
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/1n-tWSA_Sb0[/center]
The Real News Network
354K subscribers
The Nation's national correspondent John Nichols says that
history shows impeachment has changed the political future, and
thinks it is part of a struggle we should not shy away from.
Subscribe to our page and support our work at
HTML https://therealnews.com/donate.
Category News & Politics
#Post#: 13791--------------------------------------------------
Across a divided nation, skepticism about impeachment
By: Surly1 Date: September 28, 2019, 8:22 am
---------------------------------------------------------
[quote author=AGelbert link=topic=308.msg13789#msg13789
date=1569639055]
[center]'Impeachment Is 🌟 Good For Our Political
Future'[/center]
1,240 views•Sep 27, 2019
[/quote]
Don't kid yourself, AG. As much as people like us and those who
still traffic in reality agree that a mentally ill POTUS must
go, this country is still rotten with Trumpists, fascists, white
nationalists and nazis who will not go quietly.
Across a divided nation, skepticism about impeachment
[img
width=800]
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/IRNZpIaWsYBqrtH497prwJ3wLzk=/1440x0/smart/arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/QACXDLHARMI6TPT7JTEFAF6DN4.jpg[/img]
[html]<article> <figure>
<figcaption>Clouds are seen over the White House after
President Trump returned on the South Lawn on Sept 26. (Jabin
Botsford/The Washington
Post)</figcaption> </figure> <div> <div> <div><s
pan>By
</span> <div> <div><span><a
href="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/jenna-portnoy/"><span>Jenna<br
/>Portnoy</span></a><span>,
</span></span></div> </div> <div> <div><span><a
href="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/scott-wilson/"><span>Scott<br
/>Wilson</span></a><span>,
</span></span></div> </div> <div> <div><span><a
href="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/tim-craig/"><span>Tim<br
/>Craig</span></a><span> and
</span></span></div> </div> <div> <div><span><a
href="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/marc-fisher/"><span>Marc<br
/>Fisher</span></a></span></div> </div> </div> </div
> </div> <div> <div>September
27, 2019 at 12:11 p.m.
EDT</div> <div></div> </div> <div> <div> <se
ction> <p>They
don’t ordinarily agree with each other. They watch
different channels, hear different versions of the news and view
neighbors across a gaping, painful politicaldivide. But in swing
districts across the country, the idea of impeaching the
president has brought some Americans together: They’re
wary of deploying the Constitution’s ultimate weapon
— one that takes the decision about who is president out
of voters’
hands.</p> </section> </div> <div> <section>
;<p>Derek
Tsao is a Republican in California who has grown tired of
President Trump’s behavior. Curtis Johnson is a Democrat
in Florida who could never quite fathom why his fellow Americans
chose a man like Trump. Lisa Foulds is a lifelong Republican in
suburban Virginia whose kids have pushed her toward the center,
so much so that she voted for a Democrat for Congress last
year.</p> <p>They all say the president may have crossed a
line when he pressed his Ukrainian counterpart to investigate
one of Trump’s main political rivals. And despite their
political differences, they say the Democrats’ move this
week to start impeachment proceedings against Trump is the wrong
tactic at the wrong time.</p> <p>Polls have shown that
public opinion has shifted slightly in favor of impeachment, but
many still see it as “an exercise in futility,” as
Johnson put it.</p> <p>The retired steelworker from Indiana,
now living in New Smyrna Beach, Fla., said he’s eager for
Democrats to find a candidate who can beat Trump next year, but
he fears that impeaching the president will make Trump’s
reelection more likely. “There’s not enough time
before the election and nothing will come of it,” said
Johnson, 71. “This is going to hurt the Democrats because
everyone’s going to say, ‘You’re putting all
your energy into<span>
this</span>?’ ”</p> <p>Tsao, 27, who is
studying to be a physical therapist, has followed this
week’s news only glancingly, but he’s all for
investigating any credible accusations.</p> <p>“If a
crime has been alleged, you should find out more about
it,” he said. “I fear, though, that it’s just
another anti-Trump move.”</p> <p>Launching an
investigation and potentially putting Trump on trial in the
Senate strikes Foulds, a 50-year-old who still considers herself
a Republican after voting for independent Gary Johnson in 2016,
as “a waste of the taxpayers’
money.”</p> <p>“For something as trivial as
gaining dirt on somebody? It just seems petty,” she said.
“I just think it has to be much more
egregious.”</p> <p>As events in Washington unfolded at
a breakneck pace this week, many Democrats and Republicans
interviewed in swing districts across seven states were united
in their exhaustion — with politics, with polarization
and, even among some of his supporters, with the president. Many
said they chose not to follow every twist and turn in the
Ukraine story because their views about Trump had long ago
solidified, pro or con.</p> <p>Voters across the partisan
spectrum argued that next year’s election — not
impeachment — is the best way to resolve the
country’s struggle with a divisive, unpopular president
who now stands accused of betraying the nation’s
interests.</p> <p>An <a
href="
HTML http://maristpoll.marist.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/NPR_PBS-NewsHour_Marist-Poll_USA-NOS-and-Tables_1909261000.pdf#page=3">NPR-“PBS<br
/>NewsHour”-Marist poll</a> conducted Wednesday found that
49 percent of Americans supported opening an impeachment inquiry
while 46 percent were opposed. And in a <a
href="
HTML https://www.huffpost.com/entry/impeachment-ukraine-trump-poll_n_5d8d0f12e4b0019647a5811f?guccounter=1">Huffington<br
/>Post-YouGov poll</a> completed Thursday, 47 percent said that
“Trump should be impeached and removed from office,”
up slightly from 43 percent earlier this month. The increase was
driven more by increased support among Democrats than among
independents.</p> <p>Polls taken earlier in the week, before
details of the Ukraine call were known, showed somewhat less
support for impeachment. In a <a
href="
HTML https://poll.qu.edu/national/release-detail?ReleaseID=3641">Quinnipiac<br
/>University survey</a> completed on Monday, 37 percent of
registered voters supported impeaching and removing the
president; 57 percent were opposed, including nearly all
Republicans, 58 percent of independents, and 21 percent of
Democrats.</p> <figure><img
src="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/v2jd-KydV1STxnZ07yDSx99lMiM=/1440x0/smart/arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/567FJYXATEI6TDOIJGHKXQJJUA.jpg"<br
/>alt="Protesters call to impeach President Trump in front of th
e
White House on Sept. 24. House Speaker Nancy Pelos (D-Calif.)i
announced a formal impeachment inquiry into Trump. (Carolyn
Kaster/AP)" height="530" width="794"
/> <figcaption>Protesters call to impeach President Trump in
front of the White House on Sept. 24. House Speaker Nancy Pelos
(D-Calif.)i announced a formal impeachment inquiry into Trump.
(Carolyn Kaster/AP)</figcaption> </figure> <h3>A
lose-lose</h3> <p>Rosa Kee can’t stand Trump, but for
a long time, she thought impeachment was the wrong idea:
“I really wanted us to <span>vote</span> him out, because
otherwise he’d say, ‘This isn’t what the
people wanted.’ ”</p> <p>But this week,
Kee, a former telecom employee from Stone Mountain, Ga., changed
her mind. Kee is now, grudgingly, okay with the Democrats
pressing toward impeachment.</p> <p>“This feels
different to me,” said Kee, 73. “Back when he said
to Putin, ‘Russia, if you’re listening, go after
Hillary,’ I thought, ‘Okay, that’s just his
ego talking.’ But what he did to this Ukrainian guy, now
he’s using his position for his own
interests.”</p> <p>Kee still doesn’t like the
idea of Congress removing Trump — a decision she thinks
voters should make on their own — but she believes House
Democrats are making a principled decision, even if she’s
certain it won’t succeed.</p> <p>“It will help
the Democrats because they finally did something about
him,” she said. “But I fear it will help Trump, too,
because he’s always making himself out to be the victim,
and that always works for him.”</p> <p>Impeachment
— Congress’s power to remove a president without a
vote by the people — has never been popular. In the 1970s
with Republican Richard Nixon and in the 1990s with Democrat
Bill Clinton, a majority of Americans concluded that the
president had behaved badly. But the country remained largely
opposed to impeachment until shortly before Nixon resigned, and
in Clinton’s case, all the way through his acquittal by
the Senate.</p> <p>In Washington, the Ukraine story sucked
the air out of every other issue. In Iowa and other early
primary states, Democratic presidential candidates watched as
news coverage pivoted from the campaign to impeachment.
Political consultants and pundits shifted into hyper-speculation
mode, urgently searching for clues about how the impeachment
probe might alter the country’s political
path.</p> <p>In swing districts, the Ukraine call and
impeachment inquiry didn’t seem quite the watershed events
they were in the capital, but some voters welcomed the
move.</p> <figure><img
src="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/T7vpFIe9hvdRBr1oPmXc_wo5FZ8=/1440x0/smart/arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/LYXJF4HAS4I6TDOIJGHKXQJJUA.jpg"<br
/>alt="A woman views newspaper headlines announcing the acquitta
l
of President Bill Clinton in February 1999 in Sacramento. Only
three of President Trump’s predecessors underwent
impeachment proceedings: Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, who
were acquitted after trials in the Senate, and Richard Nixon,
who resigned to avoid being impeached in connection with the
Watergate scandal. (Bob Galbraith/AP)" height="533" width="800"
/> <figcaption>A woman views newspaper headlines announcing
the acquittal of President Bill Clinton in February 1999 in
Sacramento. Only three of President Trump’s predecessors
underwent impeachment proceedings: Andrew Johnson and Bill
Clinton, who were acquitted after trials in the Senate, and
Richard Nixon, who resigned to avoid being impeached in
connection with the Watergate scandal. (Bob
Galbraith/AP)</figcaption> </figure> <p>In the Yorba
Linda, Calif., townhouse development where Frank Bryant lives,
some neighbors no longer speak to each other because of their
opposing views on Trump. “It’s way too
personal,” so nobody talks politics anymore around the
community pool, said Bryant, a professor of marketing at nearby
Cal Poly Pomona.</p> <p>He generally votes for Democrats,
but he admires how Trump has managed the economy. Now,
Bryant’s ready to go along with House Speaker Nancy
Pelosi’s decision to switch gears and embrace
impeachment.</p> <p>“I think we have to go with the
speaker right now,” Bryant said. “She’s been
very careful, and so, if she sees something there now, I believe
her.”</p> <p>Voters on both sides echoed
Pelosi’s concerns earlier this year that an impeachment
drive could hurt Democrats. Trump supporters and opponents alike
predicted that the move might strengthen Trump’s
reelection bid.</p> <p>The modern history of impeachment
demonstrates that a sitting president can indeed turn the tables
on his accusers, said Frank O. Bowman III, a professor at the
University of Missouri School of Law and author of “<a
href="
HTML https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/high-crimes-and-misdemeanors/06FDD57E104F3891A4C2B50175195FA5">High<br
/>Crimes and Misdemeanors</a>,” a history of impeachment.
Bowman said that Clinton effectively pressed his case in the
news media, portraying his Republican opponents as bad guys who
wanted to use his extramarital sexual affair to remove him from
office.</p> <p>“Clinton managed to flip the public
narrative from his own bad behavior to the behavior of those who
attacked him,” the historian said. “Trump
doesn’t need Clinton to teach him anything about fighting
dirty. Any attempt to impeach Trump is going to invite the
nastiest kinds of backlash, first of all against Joe
Biden.”</p> <p>In St. Clair Shores, a sharply split
district in Detroit’s northern suburbs, Diana Rascano, 69,
said she often votes for Democrats in local elections, where
government “touches your life more than the feds.”
But in presidential votes, she’s a consistent Republican
because of her conservative views on abortion, immigration and
taxes.</p> <p>The transcript of the president’s call
with his Ukrainian counterpart sounded like standard business
talk to her, not unlike what she recalls from her days as an
executive at the Detroit Edison utility
company.</p> <p>Rascano said Democrats, some Republicans and
the news media are acting as “one big angry mob in
. . . a constant barrage of trying to find a
crime” committed by Trump. As a result, she said,
she’s more supportive of the president in 2020 than she
was in 2016.</p> <figure><img
src="
HTML https://www.washingtonpost.com/resizer/vxdkxt65BNtjHrZf3uWkDld11cs=/1440x0/smart/arc-anglerfish-washpost-prod-washpost.s3.amazonaws.com/public/37K4E2BWYYI6TL23WUNX74ZC5E.jpg"<br
/>alt="Small-business owner Jason Scaggs, 36, touches up one of
the many painted sentiments on his “Flag Barn” in
Owings, Md., on Nov. 2, 2016. The barn, which dates to 1912, has
signs that read: “Trump — Make America Great
Again,” “Blue Lives Matter” and
“Dedicated to Our Troops.” (Linda Davidson/The
Washington Post)" height="534" width="801"
/> <figcaption>Small-business owner Jason Scaggs, 36,
touches up one of the many painted sentiments on his “Flag
Barn” in Owings, Md., on Nov. 2, 2016. The barn, which
dates to 1912, has signs that read: “Trump — Make
America Great Again,” “Blue Lives Matter” and
“Dedicated to Our Troops.” (Linda Davidson/The
Washington Post)</figcaption> </figure> <h3>Switching
sides</h3> <p>In northwestern Pennsylvania, Trump in 2016
became the first Republican presidential candidate to carry Erie
County in more than three decades. White working-class voters
abandoned their historical ties to the Democratic Party after
manufacturing plants downsized or closed along Lake Erie’s
southern shore.</p> <p>But last year, county voters shifted
their loyalties back to Democrats as Gov. Tom Wolf and Sen.
Robert P. Casey Jr. both carried the county by about 20
points.</p> <p>In Harborcreek, a working-class town just
east of Erie city, many residents said they weren’t paying
much attention to the unfolding impeachment controversy in
Washington.</p> <p>Jim Cass, a 77-year-old retired bar owner
who has been a Republican all his life, has never liked Trump
and said the Ukraine matter has only validated his
view.</p> <p>“I think he is a liar and a cheat and I
never trusted him with our foreign affairs,” Cass said,
“and I don’t like anything about him.
Period.”</p> <p>He’s all for impeaching the
president, but he isn’t sure Congress will be able to
amass sufficient evidence to get the job done, and he worries
that the debate will deepen the nation’s
divisions.</p> <p>He’s certain the debate will
exacerbate divisions within his own family. He has a son and a
son-in-law “who loves Trump,” but another son and a
daughter-in-law who “don’t have any use for him,
either.”</p> <p>But Cass said the risk of more family
fights is worth it if the result is removing from office the man
he considers “mentally ill.”</p> <p>To another
Republican in Harborcreek, though, the move toward impeachment
seems a recipe for a Trump victory in 2020. Randy Wienke, a
64-year-old truck driver, has been stuck in the house for
several days recovering from back surgery — plenty of time
to absorb details of the Ukraine story on Fox
News.</p> <p>He’s concluded that Democrats are just
out to remove Trump over a phone call that he said most voters
don’t care about. “They just don’t like him,
and they don’t like him because he doesn’t play into
their little clique politics game there,” Wienke
said.</p> <p>He’s convinced that the “real
criminals” are Joe Biden and his son Hunter, who have been
the target of Trump’s counterattack this
week.</p> <p>Even if Trump did do something wrong, Wienke
said, he doesn’t understand why Democrats would rush to
push him from office: “Who would take his place? Mike
Pence? They still would not be getting rid of any of his
conservative, Republican political views.”</p> <p>The
impeachment initiative has changed some minds — if not
about Trump, then about the Democrats lining up against
him.</p> <p>Tom Shaw, 56, a fraud investigator in Henrico,
Va., voted for Democrat Barack Obama in 2008, Republican Mitt
Romney in 2012 and then Trump in the last election, in good part
because he liked the idea of a businessperson managing the
country.</p> <p>“Business is tough and running this
country is like a big business,” Shaw said. He’s
been pleased to see Trump cut red tape, lower unemployment,
reduce corporate tax rates and sign a criminal justice reform
bill.</p> <p>But Shaw switched gears last year to vote
against his Republican congressman, Dave Brat, and choose
Democrat Abigail Spanberger because she’d served as a CIA
officer and promised to work with Republicans.</p> <p>He
won’t vote for her again, though, because of her strong
advocacy for gun control — and because she announced her
support for impeachment this week.</p> <p>“I’d
love to see her sit down and lay out the specific facts that are
illegal involving Trump,” he said. “But we’ll
see. Maybe something comes out in the hearings. If there’s
evidence that Trump violated some law or did something
unethical, I would vote to impeach him in a
second.”</p> <p><em>Portnoy reported from
Chesterfield, Va.; Wilson from Yorba Linda, Calif.; Craig from
Erie, Pa.; and Fisher from Washington. Anna Clark in Detroit;
Jared Leone in Dunedin, Fla.; Eva Ruth Moravec in Georgetown,
Tex.; and Scott Clement contributed to this
report</em></p> </section> </div> </div> </artic
le>[/html]
#Post#: 13792--------------------------------------------------
From 🦀 tweedledee to 🦕 teedledum ☠️
By: AGelbert Date: September 28, 2019, 12:56 pm
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[center][img
width=640]
HTML http://sinkers.org/stage/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/vote08_2part650w.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img
width=640]
HTML http://whatwouldjackdo.net/images/itsalive030416.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img
width=640]
HTML http://renewablerevolution.createaforum.com/styles/renewablerevolution/files/809_84688966.jpeg[/img][/center]
[move][font=courier]Published on Friday, August 09, 2019 by
Common Dreams:[/font][/move]
SNIPPET:
Many recent presidents have been awful, “But then there was
Donald Trump, the only president in recent American history to
openly despise the twin ideals—individual dignity and
fundamental equality—upon which the contemporary United States
is built. When you confront the reality of a president like
Trump, the state of both sets of brakes—internal
[constitutional] and external [public resistance]—become hugely
important because Donald Trump’s political train runs on the
most potent and dangerous fuel of all: a steady diet of fear,
greed, loathing, lies, and envy. It’s a toxic mixture that has
destroyed democracies before, and can do so again.
“Give Trump credit,” he continues. “He did his homework well and
became the twenty-first-century master of divisive rhetoric.
We’re used to thinking of Hitler’s Third Reich as the
incomparably evil tyranny that it undoubtedly was. But Hitler
didn’t take power by force. He used a set of rhetorical tropes
codified in Trump’s bedside reading that persuaded enough
Germans to welcome Hitler as a populist leader. The Nazis did
not overthrow the Weimar Republic. It fell into their hands as
the fruit of Hitler’s satanic ability to mesmerize enough
Germans to trade their birthright for a pottage of scapegoating,
short-term economic gain, xenophobia, and racism. It could
happen here.”
Full article:
[center][url=
HTML https://www.commondreams.org/views/2019/08/09/leading-civil-rights-lawyer-shows-20-ways-trump-copying-hitlers-early-rhetoric-and]Leading<br
/>Civil Rights Lawyer Shows 20 Ways Trump Is Copying Hitler’s
Early Rhetoric and Policies[/center]
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[center]From 🦀 tweedledee to 🦕
teedledum:[/center]
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[center]President Pence: "That was just too bad about Trump..."
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Agelbert NOTE: As strange as this may seem to anyone reading
this, the systemic rot in American politics (and the judiciary)
is much more widepread than meets the 'Trump fascist leadership'
"eye".
Of course Trump and his entire retinue of murderous crooks and
liars should be impeached as a matter of priniciple. But, while
I am certain that Trump will be impeached in the House (and
"acquitted" in the 🐘 Senate 👎), you know the
Democrats do not have the ethical integrity to impeach both
🦀 Trump and 🦕 Pence, never mind 😈 Barr,
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/>Mulvaney, 👹 Moscow Mitch, etc., et al. The reason the
Democrats have to "limit" the scope of their impeachment efforts
is that they know the massively corrupt Republicans are quite
aware of the massive corruption in the Democratic Party and
will, like corned rats, go scorched earth to expose it. The
Democrats do not want the lipstick removed from their "big tent"
PIG.
After the Senate "acquits" Trump, the House impeachment stigma
will pretty much ruin Trump's political future, unless Trump
just declares elections cancelled due to a "national emergency"
(SEE: in-our-faces Dictatorship).
I honestly do not think Trump can pull that off, even though I
am certain he is seriously considering it. Trump had the gall to
ask the Republican Leadership to vet his daughter Ivanka as his
2016 VP running mate until they had a polite discussion with him
about the nepotism no-no in American politics.
At any rate, Trump will soon be history. But, the devastating
fascist harm he has done to the USA will NOT have been reversed
in any way, shape or form.
So, the rot in both political parties will fester even more
destructively, thereby continuing our downward spiral towards
anarchy and revolution. Unless the majority of the American
voting public demands, in no uncertain terms
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/>ethical behavior NOW from BOTH the Democrats and the
Republicans, we will soon all be toast.
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No ethics equals NO SOLUTION.
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