do you even understand the irony of bringing up the constitution only to disagree with the constitution about what "impeachment" is?

the constitution, not you or anyone else, defines what impeachment is.

now, what part exactly was unconstitutional? and please post the actual passage from the constitution you think was violated.

The constitution is so vague that every President who ever graced the oval office should be impeached.

let me translate: REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

so when you said "unconstitutional" you really meant "violating what i think the constitution should be, for an impeachment as i think it should be".

and not the actual constitution.

i have to ask, why do you keep using words that arent even close to factually correct? why not just say "i dont like this, but have zero facts to back up my opinion"?

edit: isnt that the presidential seal in your ava? boy, you're a literal fountain of irony.

This post was edited by thesnipa on Dec 19 2019 05:19pm

A primer, for those just joining us:

"High crimes and misdemeanors"

The way Washington would see it is Old Nancy Drew and her band of crony thugs attempted to interfere with the 2020 Presidential election by using the impeachment process. Washington would consider this freakshow an attempt to prevent themselves from losing the election — treason. The only question going through his mind would be where to hang them as Christmas décor.

Essentially a grand jury rendering an indictment. This is "doing nothing?" You know what grand juries do, right? Decide that enough evidence of a crime exists that it should be investigated at trial.

basically "the constitution is so vague, unless there's a statute and penalty i want to reference (incorrectly)"

u still havent said u were wrong and had to be walked step by step through simple legal matters. i believe in you tho. and will think more, not less, if u eat crow.



[he in fact, does not]

This post was edited by thesnipa on Dec 19 2019 05:28pm

Lol? That's not what a Jury does. A jury doesn't decide whether or not a criminal should be charged with a crime. (That's what the police do) Rather, A jury impartially evaluates the evidence presented in a court of law. The key word here is impartial.

This post was edited by Superman on Dec 19 2019 05:31pm

grand jury =/= jury


boy, just stop while you're behind but still able to see the pack.

and uses "keyword" while ignoring the key word in a post. stop, this irony is too much.

This post was edited by thesnipa on Dec 19 2019 05:34pm