should be making up their mind. i agree with you about whether the president should be impeached or not. listen to the testimony. but don t you think it may be partisan because of the beliefs and throwing out these debunked conspiracy theories, trying to out the whistle-blower? doesn t that make it more partisan at least, that takes it into a completely different realm than it should be. i m not suggesting there isn t blame to go around. right. what i m saying is whether or not i think the facts are going to be agreed upon, and the debate is going to be is it impeachable. james madison said you don t get rid of a president for maladministration. is it impeachable? that s what the congress has to decide. my problem is i think they ve already decided. jon sale, always appreciate having you on. thank you, sir. thanks, don. we ll be right back. billions of mouths.
i don t think either side made any significant difference, and i think a week ago i usually don t save these, but there was a new york post, and the see if you can see it. can you see the headline? it says guilty, now for the trial. i think that we re not following the lesson of the founding fathers where first alexander hamilton reminded us not to be partisan when you talk about impeachment. it s just gotten more and more partisan, and rather than looking for the truth, don, what s the hurry? last weekend they worked friday night, saturday, to get this over with. they don t work on health care. they don t work on reducing prescription drugs over the weekend. there is a way where we can get better testimony than gordon sondland. he s the main event tomorrow because we don t have the testimony of mulvaney. we don t have the testimony of bolton. and there was a lawsuit filed by the deputy national security
theories that they keep relying on instead of listen, no one should be making up their mind. i agree with you about whether the president should be impeached or not. listen to the testimony. but don t you think it may be partisan because of the beliefs and throwing out these debunked conspiracy theories, trying to out the whistle-blower? doesn t that make it more partisan at least, that takes it into a completely different realm than it should be. oh, i m not suggesting there isn t blame to go around. right. what i m saying is whether or not i think the facts are going to be agreed upon, and the debate is going to be is it impeachable. james madison said you don t get rid of a president for maladministration. is it impeachable? that s what the congress has to decide. my problem is i think they ve already decided. jon sale, always appreciate having you on. and your perspective. thank you, sir. thanks, don. we ll be right back.
i don t think either side made any significant difference, and i think a week ago i usually don t save these, but there was a new york post, and see if you can see it. can you see the headline? it says guilty, now for the trial. i think that we re not following the lesson of the founding fathers where first alexander hamilton reminded us not to be partisan when you talk about impeachment. it s just gotten more and more partisan, and rather than looking for the truth, don, what s the hurry? last weekend they worked friday night, saturday, to get this over with. they don t work on health care. they don t work on reducing prescription drugs over the weekend. there is a way where we can get better testimony than gordon sondland. he s the main event tomorrow because we don t have the testimony of mulvaney.