Whatever happened to that guy?
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https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/ar...chment/603439/
I got that feeling in my head that you get when being confronted with a solid argument you don't agree with while reading this, so I figured it was worth sharing for discussion.
My major issue is that the author repeatedly cites the "smoking gun" issue when there's a glut of circumstantial evidence tending to prove the case, but my gut tells me he's right about how Republicans are approaching it and reading it does make them appear completely rational.
Now granted, I also saw Nunes's face during Sondland's testimony so I'm not sold on that either, but in a sea of "lol dumb libs got no evidence!" this stood out.
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so what kinda probability we reckon for a cool 20 or so Republican Senators to defect and give us 2/3rds and a conviction
0%
They would do it if the votes were anonymous but theres no way any of them are caught dead voting for it in public.
I would not support anonymous voting for impeachment under any circumstances anyway.
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I know, just highlighting the fact that these fuckers would only do the vote if they didn't have to have their name next to it.
more seriously i'm curious to see how stupidly fast the Senate wraps up its trial
I think they are saying 2 weeks of trial with no witnesses.
It's almost like the framers didn't consider the possibility of political parties
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https://twitter.com/Acyn/status/1205...212190727?s=19
Pretty quick.
There's no way they vote to impeach him, and the Democrat knows that. Surely they must have something else planned for when the impeachment vote fails? That can't be their end-game.
Don't impeachment require a supermajority vote? I highly doubt republicans will vote to impeach him.
Impeachment happens in the house. He's going to be impeached. Senate has a "trial" and votes on whether or not to remove.