Mertex
Cat Lady =^..^=
- Apr 27, 2013
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- #581
One of those scandals was created by Billy blow job himself and resulted in his impeachment, loss of his law license and a fine. Now tell me who is delusional.
You are. FYI, Bill was acquitted from the impeachment. So for you conservatives to keep on parroting it just shows that you're either ignorant of what acquittal means, or just butt-headed.
In the common law tradition, an acquittal formally certifies that the accused is free from the charge of an offense, as far as the criminal law is concerned.
And most important, Bill is not the one that is running for President.....in case that hadn't occurred to most of you.
Billy blow jab was not acquitted. Apparently you know nothing about it. The House of Representatives IMPEACHED Clinton.
You kinda got to lead her along gently. Think walnuts.
I know, but I screwed up when I said he was not acquitted. The Senate did acquit him, but that was to be expected.
He was impeached by the House though and that's on his record along with his being disbarred and dis honored. He a scuzz.
No, ignoramus.....he was acquitted by the Senate. It's also on his record that he was acquitted...which nullifies the action of impeachment. He was not removed from office.
Impeachment is the same as being charged....but in order to claim that he was impeached he would have had to be found guilty and he would have been removed from office. So, your claim that he was impeached only means that Republicans made charges against him, which the Senate acquitted him of. Republicans are famous for making charges....getting results is where they fail because most of their charges are unfounded.
It's no wonder you wizards keep claiming that Hillary is a "criminal".....all those trumped up charges against her by Republicans, with no indictments. It must be true, Trump supporters are uneducated.....tsk, tsk.
acquittal
n. what an accused criminal defendant receives if he/she is found not guilty. It is a verdict (a judgment in a criminal case) of not guilty. (See: acquit)
On February 12, 1999, the five-week impeachment trial of Bill Clinton comes to an end, with the Senate voting to acquit the president on both articles of impeachment: perjury and obstruction of justice.
Impeachment:
a : to bring an accusation againstb : to charge with a crime or misdemeanor; specifically : to charge (a public official) before a competent tribunal with misconduct in officec : to remove from office especially for misconduct