current Impeachment stance 2026 US

Bing bang bong
I love the meat remix

Investigations coming


Musk
SnL 

Grok builds a case against Musk [DOGE]

A Gigantic clusterf'k of DOGE tardsauce

Donations to the trafficked persons program can help by providing treatment services, shelter, and support for youth survivors of human trafficking. Learn more about how your donation can help at https://www.texas.gov/StopTrafficking.

DOGE bill comes due

#STOPSEXTRAFFICKING

SnL cold open 
#Talarico
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Fantastic mix 🎵 🎶 MEGAREGION underground music 

The U.S. federal govt holds equity stakes, warrants, or profit interests in 41 companies as tracked by the U.S. Government Equity Stakes Tracker, though other tallies range from 30 to 39 depending on active letters of intent and agency definitions
Where's my dividend?

What will Trump do with the remaining two years of his presidency and how will the Democrats who will be running Congress respond? The panel discusses this and what comes next for Republicans.

This is staggeringly corrupt af
https://youtube.com/shorts/Iyf0cr-F1tY?is=75yvbQQ-p640JO-Y


Connecting artificial intelligence, Donald Trump's cryptocurrency ventures, and Russian-linked digital asset operations involves several distinct, documented enforcement actions, influence campaigns, and financial entanglements https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/spy-sheikh-secret-stake-trump-crypto-tahnoon-ea4d97e8



WASHINGTON, Nov 7 (Reuters) - ‌President Donald ⁠Trump ordered the US Justice Department on ‌Saturday to look ‌into Democrats ‌for "threatening a lot ‌of people" with ‌impeachment and other ‌forms of ⁠punishment, saying in a ⁠social media ‌post that their actions ⁠amount to ⁠a "criminal act," ⁠without providing evidence

The current list of alleged impeachable offenses against President Donald Trump stems primarily from multiple high-profile resolutions introduced by House Democrats during the 119th Congress. [1, 2]
Core Resolutions & Articles Filed in Congress
1. Rep. Steve Cohen's 26 Articles of Impeachment (H.Res. 1575)
Introduced on September 24, 2026, by Representative Steve Cohen (D-TN), this comprehensive resolution cites wide-ranging constitutional infractions, abuses of power, and violations of the oath of office. The specific charges outline: [1, 2, 3]
  • Democratic & Judicial Subversion: Sowing doubt in elections, federal loyalty tests, and defying both traditional courts and immigration court orders. [1, 2]
  • Military & Foreign Policy Abuses: Waging an unauthorized war on Iran, extrajudicial killings in international waters of Venezuela, and deploying military forces against domestic U.S. cities. [1, 2]
  • Executive & Agency Violations: Attempting to strip birthright citizenship via executive order, abolishing the Department of Education, firing Inspectors General, obstructing U.S. attorneys, and impounding funds. [1]
  • Financial & Corporate Corruption: Domestic and foreign emoluments violations, implementing emergency tariffs, political prosecutions, and manipulating IRS settlements. [1]
  • Retaliation & Coercion: Issuing retaliatory orders against private firms, coercing universities and networks, banning reporters, and corrupt use of the pardon power. [1, 2]
2. Rep. Al Green's Abuse of Power Resolution (H.Res. 939)
Introduced on December 10, 2025, by Representative Al Green (D-TX), this resolution targets threats against co-equal branches of government, specifically charging Trump with unfaithfully threatening lawmakers with sedition and execution, as well as intimidating federal judges over rulings. [1]
Outside Advocacy and Common Law Frameworks
Advocacy groups and legal scholars also track broader constitutional violations, including the weaponization of immigration enforcement as paramilitary forces, allegations of trading pardons for super-PAC contributions, and directing Department of Justice investigations against political rivals and journalists. [1, 2]
Historical Context
These recent efforts follow Trump's two historic impeachments during his first term: [1]
  • First Impeachment (2019): Abuse of Power and Obstruction of Congress over Ukraine.
  • Second Impeachment (2021): Incitement of Insurrection regarding January 6. [1]



Talafreako key of awesome 
 Ukraine is actively 'transforming combat UGVs from mere support assets into an independent strike force on the battlefield'.
Controlling the internet backbone would easily allow suppressing influencers and political reach. It would equally allow domination upon the strangled web with bots: imagine a 4 month sprint where the ignorant only see a disinformation campaign complete with fake humans pretending to be your neighbors
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Listen to W.A.S.P. — Cries in the Night. on #SoundCloud
The impeachment process in the United States is a two-step legislative mechanism established by the U.S. Constitution to hold federal officials accountable for serious misconduct. [1, 2]
1. Constitutional Grounds
Under Article II, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution, the President, Vice President, and all civil officers of the United States can be removed from office upon impeachment and conviction for: [1]
  • Treason
  • Bribery
  • Other high crimes and misdemeanors (which includes both criminal offenses and severe abuses of public trust or office) [1, 2]
2. The House of Representatives (The Charge)
  • Initiation: Impeachment proceedings typically begin in the House of Representatives, often with an inquiry or investigation by the House Judiciary Committee. [1, 2]
  • Articles of Impeachment: If the committee finds sufficient grounds, it drafts formal charges known as "articles of impeachment". [1, 2]
  • House Vote: The full House of Representatives votes on the articles. A simple majority vote (50% plus one) on any single article means the official has been officially impeached (analogous to a criminal indictment). [1, 2]
3. The Senate (The Trial and Conviction)
  • The Trial: Once impeached by the House, the case moves to the U.S. Senate, which acts as the jury. When a sitting President is tried, the Chief Justice of the United States presides over the proceedings; otherwise, the Vice President or the Senate's presiding officer presides. House members act as prosecutors (House managers). [1, 2]
  • Conviction and Removal: To convict and remove the official from office, a two-thirds supermajority vote of the senators present is required. [1]
  • Penalties: The sanctions are limited to removal from office and potential disqualification from holding any future federal office of honor, trust, or profit under the United States. Conviction does not bar subsequent criminal prosecution in regular courts. [1, 2]
Historical Context & Scope
  • Who has been impeached: The House has initiated impeachment proceedings dozens of times, resulting in a small number of actual impeachments (primarily federal judges, three presidents—Andrew Johnson, Bill Clinton, and Donald Trump—plus a cabinet secretary and a senator). [1, 2]
  • Convictions: Only a fraction of impeached officials—historically eight federal judges—have been convicted and removed by the Senate; no U.S. President has ever been convicted by the Senate. [1]
  • Learn More: You can read the official texts and historical breakdowns via the Library of Congress Constitution Annotated or the U.S. Senate Impeachment Overview. [1, 2]

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