Extremists are destroying the Republican Party
John Dunphy
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Rand Paul thinks the Republican party owes a debt of gratitude to ex-President Donald Trump and has no use for those GOP lawmakers who support The Donald’s impeachment and conviction in a senate trial. “I think it is a hugely partisan exercise on the part of the Democrats,” Paul told Fox News on Jan. 20. “But for Republicans who go along with it, I think they will destroy our party. Donald Trump isn’t everything in the party but he did bring a lot of people to the party.”
There can be no question that Trump indeed brought “a lot of people” into the GOP. However, Republicans of conscience should be concerned as to specifically what kind of people decided to vote Republican because Trump was the party’s standard-bearer in 2016 and 2020. The Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol, which Trump instigated and encouraged, allowed Americans to get a close look at these new Republicans.
about. if republicans disagree with what our approaches, fine. we will meet you. bill: you are almost to the halfway there with democrats favoring impeachment. is that the right winning track for this campaign? there are many americans who support impeachment. opening up an impeachment inquiry. many who believe that it is not going to give us what we desire. the end of the trump presidency. i am not a member of congress, and my member does not have a vote, but let me tell you what i would say to her. let s hold this administration, as you have held other administrations accountable. this is about accountability. no one is above the law, and we should make sure that everyone is held accountable. sandra: how do you think the debates change things this week, donna? they should all bring their a game. not just for the former vice president and others. every last one of those candidates should bring their a game. we are now in a period of time
attorney general jeffrey rosen for being here. thank you, jeff. thank you. along with senator deb fischer appeared representatives michael burgess, chris collins, brian fitzpatrick, peter king, john joyce, mark meadows, and dan. it please stand, fellows. thank you very much. thank you. thank you, peter. in the wake of the september 11th attacks, courageous americans rushed into smoke, fire, and debris in lower manhattan. the pentagon, and field in pennsylvania. the whole world witnessed the might and resilience in the extraordinary men and women of the new york fire department and the new york police department. selfless patriots of unmatched character and devotion. i grew up with them, so i can tell you that s absolutely true.
violence, and protect the safety of all americans. we are joined for today s ceremony by our wonderful vice president, mike pence. thank you, mike, very much. [applause] along with many distinguished guests. i want to begin by recognizing a leader many of you know very well. on september 11th, he declared the city of new york and the united states of america as much stronger than any group of barbaric terrorist. our strength and our willingness to defend ourselves will ultimately prevail, and he was right. a great mayor of the city of new york, our greatest mayor, in my opinion. not, what do i know? rudy giuliani. to stand up, rudy. [applause] great job, rudy. great job. rudy has got a lot of guts. thanks also to deputy
evidence as to the president s crimes that we had from mueller, and also to other things, his failure to defend the constitution against continuing russian attacks. bill: jerry nadler not giving up. half of the house democrats now tom dupree, how are you doing, tom? good morning to you. good morning, bill. bill: impeachment is a political question now. and if you ve got the votes, you can do it if you want to go there. 107-118. what s going on there? i have just got to tell you i am mystified that there are some democrats i don t seem to want to let this go. i can t imagine that anyone who watch the mueller hearings would come out of their thinking impeachment was more likely. as we all know and it seemed to be widely understood by most americans, a really deflated a