House conservatives prep plans to impeach Biden

[busybee01]

You of the Nazi party have attacked the peaceful transition of power in America.

Biden MUST be impeached for the 8/8 attack on democracy.

It is Nazi Republicans who attacked a peaceful transition on 1/6.

 

[GMCGeneral]

It is Nazi Republicans who attacked a peaceful transition on 1/6.

No. It is Commies that burned down cities in 2020.

 

[busybee01]

Sure. it was the right wing propaganda media that insisted Trump colluded with Putin.

All good liberal sheeple believe the right wing media is all propaganda. Some is but much is the truth.

Trump's campaign turned over campaign data and internal polling data to a Russian spy. That data was used to for targeted pro-Trump ads.

 

[busybee01]

No. It is Commies that burned down cities in 2020.

The vast majority of protests were peaceful. Also right wing agitators were also involved. Your fellow Nazis.

 

[GMCGeneral]

The vast majority of protests were peaceful. Also right wing agitators were also involved. Your fellow Nazis.

No. They weren't. Floyd was a drug addled hoodrat that deserved what he got.

 

[Batcat]

Trump's campaign turned over campaign data and internal polling data to a Russian spy. That data was used to for targeted pro-Trump ads.

Hillary got Russian disinformation to use in the Steele Dossier against Trump.

Trump's campaign turned over campaign data and internal polling data to a Russian spy. That data was used to for targeted pro-Trump ads.

The Steele Dossier which Hillary and the DNC largely paid for contained Russian disinformation.

FBI Suspected Steele Dossier Claims Were Russian Disinformation

Four footnotes in the Inspector General report on the FBI's Russia investigation, which were partially declassified on Friday, indicate that the FBI suspected that portions of the Steele dossier contained Russian disinformation as early as 2017.FBI officials had also expressed concerns about...

news.yahoo.com

Hillary and the DNC got a very light slap on the wrist for their malfeasance in this issue as usual.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/03/30/fec-dnc-clinton-campaign/

 

[Uncensored2008]

As usual, you have it backwards. The Democrat impeachments were justified.

I mean, you can't let someone like that be elected. He had no allegiance to the rulers. You tried a coup and it failed, you spied on him and got nothing - what could you do?

The Republicans have allowed right wing white supremacists and other Nazis to take over the party.

Ohh, Der Juden! This puts a damper on your plans for a final solution to the white people problem. You Nazis are going to have to wait to implement the genocide you have planned..

 

[Uncensored2008]

You are a Nazi not a conservative.

Why do you say he's a democrat? I've seen nothing from him that supports the democrat Reich.

You should be eliminated from having any say in this country.

Seig Heil

Your agenda of hatred is evil.

If he were evil, he'd be one of yours - a Nazi pile of shit like you

You are the ones who support one party rule.

Accuse your victim of what you do.. how clever.

Uber Alles democrat.

 

[Uncensored2008]

You are the motrherfucking traitor. You are not a REAL American. You are the ones attacking our rights in this country.

Aww, poor Nazi is melting down. You had such plans for Der Juden, for the white problem - a final solution....

With Mark Kelly taking Arizona - that prospect of the Americans taking the Senate are diminished - you Nazis are likely to retain that chamber.

So will you still dispatch your Brown Shirts to rage across the nation, like you did with your Kristalnacht? Or will you Nazis hold back your terrorism until you lose all power in '24?

But will your fellow Reich members want to wait that long for their chance to be "Rittenhoused?"

 

[Uncensored2008]

Republicans are the Nazis.

Republicans are democrats?

I fear you've used far too much crack and fentanyl Herr scumbag

That means you. You attack voting rights,

When you Nazi fucks rig elections, you deny CITIZENS their right to vote.
Yes, we Americans shut down votes by the dead and illegal aliens that you Nazi pigs stuff ballot boxes with.

free speech rights

LOL

Lying fuck - let's see an example of the Americans on the right trampling freedom of speech?

Now you Nazi fucks trample freedom of speech every fucking day - it's what you scum do.

and you want to impose your religion on us at the point of a gun.

What religion is that? AGW? Oh wait, that's you Nazi fucks.

Notice how you lying scum always try to say the decent folk are the ones who are doing what you're doing?

You are a criminal.

Because the ONLY law is "serve the democrat Reich without question."

Ergo, anyone who questions or opposes your filthy Reich is "criminal" under the totalitarian system you dream of.

The problem is, you Nazi scum don't have the power little terrorist vermin like you think you have.

 

[Billo_Really]

Neither party wants to act like adults anymore, shameful-OG

Republicans hoping to seize control of the House in November are already setting their sights on what is, for many of them, a top priority next year: impeaching President Biden.

A number of rank-and-file conservatives have already introduced impeachment articles in the current Congress against the president. They accuse Biden of committing “high crimes” in his approach to a range of issues touching on border enforcement, the coronavirus pandemic and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan.

Those resolutions never had a chance of seeing the light of day, with Democrats holding a narrow control of the lower chamber. But with Republicans widely expected to win the House majority in the midterms, many of those same conservatives want to tap their new potential powers to oust a president they deem unfit. Some would like to make it a first order of business.

“I have consistently said President Biden should be impeached for intentionally opening our border and making Americans less safe,” said Rep. Bob Good (R-Va.). “Congress has a duty to hold the President accountable for this and any other failures of his Constitutional responsibilities, so a new Republican majority must be prepared to aggressively conduct oversight on day one.”

The conservative impeachment drive is reminiscent of that orchestrated by liberals four years ago, as Democrats took control of the House in 2019 under then-President Trump. At the time, a small handful of vocal progressives wanted to impeach Trump, largely over accusations that he’d obstructed a Justice Department probe into Russian ties to his 2016 campaign. The idea was repeatedly rejected by Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), not least out of fear that it would alienate voters in tough battleground districts.

The tide turned when a whistleblower accused Trump of pressuring a foreign power to find dirt on his political opponent — a charge that brought centrist Democrats onto the impeachment train. With moderates on board, Pelosi launched a formal impeachment inquiry in September of 2019, eight months after taking the Speaker’s gavel. Three months later, the House impeached Trump on two counts related to abusing power.

The difference between then and now is that liberals, in early 2019, were fighting a lonely battle with scant support. This year, heading into the midterms, dozens of conservatives have either endorsed Biden’s impeachment formally, or have suggested they’re ready to support it.

At least eight resolutions to impeach Biden have been offered since he took office: Three related to his handling of the migrant surge at the southern border; three targeting his management of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan last year; one denouncing the eviction moratorium designed to help renters during the pandemic; and still another connected to the overseas business dealings of his son, Hunter Biden.

Those proposals will expire with the end of this Congress. But some of the sponsors are already vowing to revisit them quickly next year. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), the lead sponsor of four of the impeachment resolutions, is among them.

“She believes Joe Biden should have been impeached as soon as he was sworn in, so of course she wants it to happen as soon as possible,” Nick Dyer, a Greene spokesman, said Monday in an email.

A noisy impeachment push from the GOP’s right flank could create headaches for Rep. Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), the Republican leader in line to be Speaker, and other party brass just as the 2024 presidential cycle heats up.

On the one hand, impeaching Biden could alienate moderate voters and hurt the GOP at the polls, as was the case in 1998 following the impeachment of President Clinton. Already, GOP leaders like Sen. Mitch McConnell (Ky.) are throwing cold water on the impeachment talk, suggesting it could damage Republicans politically in the midterms.

On the other hand, ignoring the conservatives’ impeachment entreaties might spark a revolt from a Republican base keen to avenge the Democrats’ two impeachments of Trump, who remains the most popular national figure in the GOP. McCarthy knows well the perils of angering the far right: The Freedom Caucus had nudged Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) into an early retirement in 2015, deeming him insufficiently conservative, then prevented McCarthy from replacing him.

McCarthy’s office did not respond Monday to a request for comment.

The challenge facing Republican leaders in a GOP-controlled House will be to demonstrate an aggressive posture toward the administration, to appease conservatives, without alienating moderate voters in the process.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) appears to be walking that line. Last summer, she called Biden “unfit to serve as president,” but stopped short of endorsing his impeachment.

Stefanik’s office did not respond to requests for comment.

Another strategy GOP leaders may adopt is to impeach a high-ranking member of the administration, but not the president himself. Several resolutions have been introduced to do just that, separately targeting Vice President Harris, Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and Attorney General Merrick Garland.

McCarthy, during a visit to the southern border earlier in the year, had floated the idea of impeaching Mayorkas if he is found to be “derelict” in his job of securing the border. And the concept has plenty of support among conservatives.

“Mayorkas and Garland have purposefully made our country less safe, politicized their departments, and violated the rule of law. In some instances, they have instructed their subordinates to disobey our laws. That is unacceptable,” Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.), who has endorsed a number of impeachment resolutions this year, said in an email.

“Next January I expect the House to pursue my impeachment articles against Mayorkas as well as Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene’s impeachment articles that I co-sponsored against Attorney General Merrick Garland,” Biggs added.

Still, conservatives like Biggs, the former head of the Freedom Caucus, also want to go straight to the top by impeaching Biden. And it remains unclear if anything less than that will appease the GOP’s restive right flank — one that’s expected to grow next year with the arrival of a number of pro-Trump conservatives vowing to take on anyone they consider to be part of Washington’s political establishment.

Some Republicans said the decision whether to endorse impeachment next year will simply hinge on events. Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.), for instance, has endorsed two impeachment resolutions this cycle related to the Afghanistan withdrawal, but “has made no decisions yet on supporting impeachment articles next year with Republicans in the majority,” according to spokesman Austin Livingston.

“He will wait to see what those efforts look like, specifically how they align with Article II, Section 4 of the Constitution,” Livingston said, referring to the section outlining Congress’s impeachment powers.

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But others are eager to use a GOP majority to hold Biden’s feet to the fire. And that energy doesn’t appear to be fleeting, particularly when it comes to the border crisis, which could very well remain a hot topic six months from now.

Rep. Mary Miller (R), a strong Trump supporter who recently won an Illinois primary over the more moderate Rep. Rodney Davis (R), said Biden should be removed “for purposely ignoring our immigration laws.”

“Biden and Harris have failed their most basic duty,” Miller said, “which is ensuring the safety of the American people through the security of our borders.”

https://thehill.com/homenews/house/3...impeach-biden/

Trump deserved to be impeached, Biden does not!

 

[Uncensored2008]

You are underestimating your brains. You have none. The red cheat.

How much Fentanyl HAVE you shot up today?

You're not even in the same zip code as lucid....

 

[Uncensored2008]

That is stupid. You clearly are expecting Lake to lose.

We are expecting - and seeing - MASSIVE election fraud by you Nazi scum.

But there is no MATHEMATICAL way Lake can lose - only serious fraud can steal that election. But you Nazis are up to any level of election fraud - it's what you vile filth do.

 

[Uncensored2008]

It is Nazi Republicans who attacked a peaceful transition on 1/6.

What are "democrat Republicans?"

Use less drugs.

You filth tried to overthrow the executive branch for 4 years. Your Kristallnacht was a frontal assault on democracy.

 

[Uncensored2008]

Trump deserved to be impeached, Biden does not!

I mean, Joe Biden was taking bribes and embezzling American foreign aid from Ukraine, so the Nazis HAD to impeach Trump.

Biden is corrupt - Impeach Trump - Uber Alles democrat.

 

[badbob85037]

Neither party wants to act like adults anymore, shameful-OG

Republicans hoping to seize control of the House in November are already setting their sights on what is, for many of them, a top priority next year: impeaching President Biden.

A number of rank-and-file conservatives have already introduced impeachment articles in the current Congress against the president. They accuse Biden of committing “high crimes” in his approach to a range of issues touching on border enforcement, the coronavirus pandemic and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan.

Those resolutions never had a chance of seeing the light of day, with Democrats holding a narrow control of the lower chamber. But with Republicans widely expected to win the House majority in the midterms, many of those same conservatives want to tap their new potential powers to oust a president they deem unfit. Some would like to make it a first order of business.

“I have consistently said President Biden should be impeached for intentionally opening our border and making Americans less safe,” said Rep. Bob Good (R-Va.). “Congress has a duty to hold the President accountable for this and any other failures of his Constitutional responsibilities, so a new Republican majority must be prepared to aggressively conduct oversight on day one.”

The conservative impeachment drive is reminiscent of that orchestrated by liberals four years ago, as Democrats took control of the House in 2019 under then-President Trump. At the time, a small handful of vocal progressives wanted to impeach Trump, largely over accusations that he’d obstructed a Justice Department probe into Russian ties to his 2016 campaign. The idea was repeatedly rejected by Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), not least out of fear that it would alienate voters in tough battleground districts.

The tide turned when a whistleblower accused Trump of pressuring a foreign power to find dirt on his political opponent — a charge that brought centrist Democrats onto the impeachment train. With moderates on board, Pelosi launched a formal impeachment inquiry in September of 2019, eight months after taking the Speaker’s gavel. Three months later, the House impeached Trump on two counts related to abusing power.

The difference between then and now is that liberals, in early 2019, were fighting a lonely battle with scant support. This year, heading into the midterms, dozens of conservatives have either endorsed Biden’s impeachment formally, or have suggested they’re ready to support it.

At least eight resolutions to impeach Biden have been offered since he took office: Three related to his handling of the migrant surge at the southern border; three targeting his management of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan last year; one denouncing the eviction moratorium designed to help renters during the pandemic; and still another connected to the overseas business dealings of his son, Hunter Biden.

Those proposals will expire with the end of this Congress. But some of the sponsors are already vowing to revisit them quickly next year. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), the lead sponsor of four of the impeachment resolutions, is among them.

“She believes Joe Biden should have been impeached as soon as he was sworn in, so of course she wants it to happen as soon as possible,” Nick Dyer, a Greene spokesman, said Monday in an email.

A noisy impeachment push from the GOP’s right flank could create headaches for Rep. Kevin McCarthy (Calif.), the Republican leader in line to be Speaker, and other party brass just as the 2024 presidential cycle heats up.

On the one hand, impeaching Biden could alienate moderate voters and hurt the GOP at the polls, as was the case in 1998 following the impeachment of President Clinton. Already, GOP leaders like Sen. Mitch McConnell (Ky.) are throwing cold water on the impeachment talk, suggesting it could damage Republicans politically in the midterms.

On the other hand, ignoring the conservatives’ impeachment entreaties might spark a revolt from a Republican base keen to avenge the Democrats’ two impeachments of Trump, who remains the most popular national figure in the GOP. McCarthy knows well the perils of angering the far right: The Freedom Caucus had nudged Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) into an early retirement in 2015, deeming him insufficiently conservative, then prevented McCarthy from replacing him.

McCarthy’s office did not respond Monday to a request for comment.

The challenge facing Republican leaders in a GOP-controlled House will be to demonstrate an aggressive posture toward the administration, to appease conservatives, without alienating moderate voters in the process.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) appears to be walking that line. Last summer, she called Biden “unfit to serve as president,” but stopped short of endorsing his impeachment.

Stefanik’s office did not respond to requests for comment.

Another strategy GOP leaders may adopt is to impeach a high-ranking member of the administration, but not the president himself. Several resolutions have been introduced to do just that, separately targeting Vice President Harris, Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and Attorney General Merrick Garland.

McCarthy, during a visit to the southern border earlier in the year, had floated the idea of impeaching Mayorkas if he is found to be “derelict” in his job of securing the border. And the concept has plenty of support among conservatives.

“Mayorkas and Garland have purposefully made our country less safe, politicized their departments, and violated the rule of law. In some instances, they have instructed their subordinates to disobey our laws. That is unacceptable,” Rep. Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.), who has endorsed a number of impeachment resolutions this year, said in an email.

“Next January I expect the House to pursue my impeachment articles against Mayorkas as well as Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene’s impeachment articles that I co-sponsored against Attorney General Merrick Garland,” Biggs added.

Still, conservatives like Biggs, the former head of the Freedom Caucus, also want to go straight to the top by impeaching Biden. And it remains unclear if anything less than that will appease the GOP’s restive right flank — one that’s expected to grow next year with the arrival of a number of pro-Trump conservatives vowing to take on anyone they consider to be part of Washington’s political establishment.

Some Republicans said the decision whether to endorse impeachment next year will simply hinge on events. Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.), for instance, has endorsed two impeachment resolutions this cycle related to the Afghanistan withdrawal, but “has made no decisions yet on supporting impeachment articles next year with Republicans in the majority,” according to spokesman Austin Livingston.

“He will wait to see what those efforts look like, specifically how they align with Article II, Section 4 of the Constitution,” Livingston said, referring to the section outlining Congress’s impeachment powers.

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But others are eager to use a GOP majority to hold Biden’s feet to the fire. And that energy doesn’t appear to be fleeting, particularly when it comes to the border crisis, which could very well remain a hot topic six months from now.

Rep. Mary Miller (R), a strong Trump supporter who recently won an Illinois primary over the more moderate Rep. Rodney Davis (R), said Biden should be removed “for purposely ignoring our immigration laws.”

“Biden and Harris have failed their most basic duty,” Miller said, “which is ensuring the safety of the American people through the security of our borders.”

https://thehill.com/homenews/house/3...impeach-biden/

Everyone knows Biden is a loser and the ones that don't never will. Maybe we can get Biden and a few of these losers on a stage and watch them bump into each other. Last one to fall from the stage wins.

 

[Indeependent]

How can they do that - as they try to escape. You are too stupid to be one person.

Most people who do it legally have relatives in the US.
Why don't you ask why most Brown people from South of the Border want to escape from their Brown Tyrants?

 

[Dragonlady]

Most people who do it legally have relatives in the US.
Why don't you ask why most Brown people from South of the Border want to escape from their Brown Tyrants?

There is no legal way to emigrate to the USA at the moment. Trump destroyed most of the infrastructure to process legal immigration, making it nearly impossible for people to do what YOU suggest. He ended family migration, which he called "chain migration", even though his wife's family came to the USA under a family reunification program.

President Trump Reduced Legal Immigration. He Did Not Reduce Illegal Immigration

The population of illegal immigrants remained about the same as when he took office.

www.cato.org

 

[Indeependent]

There is no legal way to emigrate to the USA at the moment. Trump destroyed most of the infrastructure to process legal immigration, making it nearly impossible for people to do what YOU suggest. He ended family migration, which he called "chain migration", even though his wife's family came to the USA under a family reunification program.

President Trump Reduced Legal Immigration. He Did Not Reduce Illegal Immigration

The population of illegal immigrants remained about the same as when he took office.

www.cato.org

Good...too many minorities in the US need jobs, not that you give a crap about American minorites.

 

[g5000]

House conservatives prep plans to impeach Biden​

Theater for the rubes.

I wonder what the "conservatives" plans are for health care reform, tax reform, immigration reform, and all the other important issues facing average Americans today.

Why doesn't their base ever ask them? Could it be they are too stupid and are easily distracted by shiny objects?