I just saw not too long ago that certain kinds of people are re-opening cases against jussie smollett. For those who may not know. He is a black man in america who holds that trump supporters assaulted him. When it comes to evidence, well it's all over the place as far as i can tell.
Jussie Smollett accused of lying to CPD, indicted on 6 counts of disorderly conduct
Though there does seem to be ample excitement over him having been charged again. Here's some comments.
[The second I heard him say “This is Trump country” was when I knew he was lying.]
[Dude couldn't just be satisfied making $60,000 per episode of the show he was on and now his career is basically over. What a fool.]
[I'm genuinely surprised to see him indicted after wiggling out of prosecution with the help of Kim Foxx, who I wonder if is going to be removed from office as a result of this blatant corruption.]
[Elizabeth Warren has also publically endorsed Kim Foxx's reelection bid...]
[Finally! "Justice for Jussie".]
And donald trump is a white male who won the presidency by way of electoral college votes. Having lost the popular vote. He got hung up in some scandals of his own. For those who may not know.
Trump impeachment: Here's how the process works
The current president of the united states of america was impeachment on two counts. Abuse of power and obstruction of congress.
Factbox: Abuse of power, obstruction - the charges against Trump explained
[ In the impeachment context, abuse of power is generally defined as using the vast powers of the presidency for personal benefit.
Abuse of power is not specifically referred to as an impeachable offense in the U.S. Constitution, which states that a president can be removed from office for “Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.”
But the founders of the United States intended the phrase “other high Crimes and Misdemeanors” to broadly encompass abuses of power, legal scholars said.
Alexander Hamilton, a famed American statesman, wrote in 1788 that impeachment proceedings were for “those offenses which proceed from the misconduct of public men, or, in other words, from the abuse or violation of some public trust.” ]
[ Democrats have also charged Trump with obstruction of Congress based on his stonewalling of the House’s impeachment inquiry. The White House has refused to provide documents to congressional investigators and has instructed top advisers and government officials to defy subpoenas and refuse to testify. ]
After having been impeached. The senate then decided, with the help of a republican majority, NOT to remove said already impeached president.
CNN poll: 51% say Senate should remove Trump from office - CNNPolitics
[ About half of Americans say the Senate should vote to convict President Donald Trump and remove him from office in the upcoming impeachment trial (51%), according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, while 45% say the Senate should vote against conviction and removal. ]
Poll: 69% want Senate to call witnesses at impeachment trial, including plurality of Republicans
[ That’s a big number. It’s conspicuously bigger, in fact, than it was just a few weeks ago in two other polls. In early January FiveThirtyEight found the public split 57/39 in favor of calling new witnesses whereas YouGov had it at 52/21. ]
What effect do you think these two cases will have on the american public in the very near future? What happens if jussie smollett goes to jail and trump doesn't?
Jussie Smollett accused of lying to CPD, indicted on 6 counts of disorderly conduct
Though there does seem to be ample excitement over him having been charged again. Here's some comments.
[The second I heard him say “This is Trump country” was when I knew he was lying.]
[Dude couldn't just be satisfied making $60,000 per episode of the show he was on and now his career is basically over. What a fool.]
[I'm genuinely surprised to see him indicted after wiggling out of prosecution with the help of Kim Foxx, who I wonder if is going to be removed from office as a result of this blatant corruption.]
[Elizabeth Warren has also publically endorsed Kim Foxx's reelection bid...]
[Finally! "Justice for Jussie".]
And donald trump is a white male who won the presidency by way of electoral college votes. Having lost the popular vote. He got hung up in some scandals of his own. For those who may not know.
Trump impeachment: Here's how the process works
The current president of the united states of america was impeachment on two counts. Abuse of power and obstruction of congress.
Factbox: Abuse of power, obstruction - the charges against Trump explained
[ In the impeachment context, abuse of power is generally defined as using the vast powers of the presidency for personal benefit.
Abuse of power is not specifically referred to as an impeachable offense in the U.S. Constitution, which states that a president can be removed from office for “Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.”
But the founders of the United States intended the phrase “other high Crimes and Misdemeanors” to broadly encompass abuses of power, legal scholars said.
Alexander Hamilton, a famed American statesman, wrote in 1788 that impeachment proceedings were for “those offenses which proceed from the misconduct of public men, or, in other words, from the abuse or violation of some public trust.” ]
[ Democrats have also charged Trump with obstruction of Congress based on his stonewalling of the House’s impeachment inquiry. The White House has refused to provide documents to congressional investigators and has instructed top advisers and government officials to defy subpoenas and refuse to testify. ]
After having been impeached. The senate then decided, with the help of a republican majority, NOT to remove said already impeached president.
CNN poll: 51% say Senate should remove Trump from office - CNNPolitics
[ About half of Americans say the Senate should vote to convict President Donald Trump and remove him from office in the upcoming impeachment trial (51%), according to a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, while 45% say the Senate should vote against conviction and removal. ]
Poll: 69% want Senate to call witnesses at impeachment trial, including plurality of Republicans
[ That’s a big number. It’s conspicuously bigger, in fact, than it was just a few weeks ago in two other polls. In early January FiveThirtyEight found the public split 57/39 in favor of calling new witnesses whereas YouGov had it at 52/21. ]
What effect do you think these two cases will have on the american public in the very near future? What happens if jussie smollett goes to jail and trump doesn't?