Posted on 09/09/2008 2:55:09 PM PDT by Proud_USA_Republican
Rep. Jim McDermott, D-Wash., delivered these remarks on the House floor Tuesday:
Mr. Speaker: For the last two years I have struggled with the issue of whether the House should consider impeachment of a sitting President.
Next to declaring war, impeachment is the gravest matter the House of Representatives must consider. I fully understand the gut-wrenching consequences such a national debate could precipitate. Yet, there is one fact we cannot overlook or escape.
(Excerpt) Read more at blog.seattlepi.nwsource.com ...
I guess the President won’t be re-elected - so sad
why isn’t McDermott in jail?
A desperate attempt by the Democrats to rescue their presidential ticket by trying to make Bush and the Republicans into monsters while diverting attention away from the candidates. They are in deep trouble so this grandstand play may help them, or so they think.
Hey, DOOFUS! This is a REPUBLIC!
And YOU are WORTHLESS!
Jim LOVES a parade!
As long as it doesn't have American Flags, troop supporters, scouts, war heroes, or any patriotic symbols in it.
This guy is so bad, he makes Greg Nickels look good!
Jim:
1. Dubya has four months to go on his second term. He could balance the budget, eradicate jihadist Islam, display Osama’s body spitted on a stake in Lafayette Park, cure the sick and raise the dead, and he’d still have to move out of the White House on January 20.
2. You and your colleagues in the Democratic cauci have presided over the most egregious waste of a two-year congressional term in my memory, probably in my lifetime, and perhaps even in the history of the Republic. The idea that you clowns are capable of mounting a full-dress impeachment trial process in the next four months without buggering it up is, putting it kindly, laughable.
Good question!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.