FFS ... 2 full years of impeachment talk and you still don't know how it works? The Senate does not indict. Bush92 even spelled it out for all low-info leftarded asses: the House impeaches (indictment) and the Senate conducts the trial.
Excuse me, convict, not indict. But look at how excited you got. It was worth it just to make your day.
I remember how excited liberals were with Mueller appointment. “Oh boy...we got him now!” Accusations against Trump were more that a “nothing burger” it was a “fucking nothing 7 course meal that lasted 2 years.”
Not this Liberal. I always said I would wait for the report to come out to render a judgement; and I did. And when the report came out, I said he's not guilty.
Then tell your fellow liberals to quit trying to overthrow the government.
I could tell them but they're not going to listen to me.
Funny how that works isn't it. You can have the best argument in the world, but if it doesn't fit the assigned talking points on either side, it will be ignored in favor of whatever the talking points are for that day or week.
The fact is that despite Mueller's really REALLY weaselly little speech this morning, he and the most partisan bunch of investigators ever assembled in the U.S. government with two years, 1.4 million documents, 500 witnesses, and close to $40 million dollars came up with absolutely bupkis evidence to use to even accuse, let alone indict President Trump.
Walsh didn't presume to indict President Reagan or Vice President Bush but he clearly laid out the laws both had broken. Since the laws they broke bore no penalty and it was close to the end of the Reagan Administration, Congress did not act.
Starr didn't presume to indict President Clinton but he clearly laid out 13 specific laws Clinton had broken along with the evidence for each. It was then up to Congress to evaluate that information and decide what to do about it. A partisan Republican Congress chose to impeach which they did. A bad move I thought at the time and still do. The Senate did not find that those 13 crimes rose to the level of high crimes and misdemeanors and chose not to convict. Clinton didn't get off Scott free though as a federal court, based on the evidence, held him in contempt, the Arkansas Bar disbarred him, and the Supreme Court revoked his privileges to argue cases before the high court. But he was pretty much unscathed. He and Hillary went on to become multi-millionaires.
Mueller's job was never to indict President Trump. But if he had evidence to show that a crime had been committed, it was his duty to specify that crime and the evidence to support it. Then Congress could evaluate that information and decide whether or not to act on it.
Muller didn't do that because he had nothing to show. Instead he gave a meally mouthed recital of unsupported and unverifiable innuendo that he had to know the Democrats would use for ammunition to keep the witch hunt going in perpetuity.
That was wrong.
That was evil.
That was reprehensible.
That was indefensible.