Biden and Power by Force
The seizure of the Capitol by supporters of President Trump is presented as an attempted coup, while he is still in the White House. On closer inspection, it could be the other way around. Freedom of speech has been confiscated by an illegitimate power in favour of Joe Biden.
The Usual hype
In every presidential election in the United States, we are told that the incumbent was a monster, that we are sorry for the crimes he committed, but that a new day is dawning for humanity with the rise of a new leader. The only exception is the election of Donald Trump in 2016. At that time and even before he was sworn in, we were told that this billionaire was elected following a regrettable mistake, that he was misogynistic, homophobic, racist, that he did not embody the “country of freedom”, but the supremacism of the “little whites” and the interests of the rich. For four years, we were constantly being convinced that this diagnosis was right. He was called
Power Up: Trump is increasingly isolated after being impeached again. But he s still got Alan Dershowitz Jacqueline Alemany
with Brent D. Griffiths
Good Thursday morning. We want to note that tomorrow will mark our final Power Up edition featuring our pun-master Brent Griffiths before he heads The people
PLEADING THE FIFTH: President Trump s Twitter account is neutered, and he s been blocked by mainstream social media platforms. His White House staff is formally off-boarding, and doesn t want “to touch [impeachment] with a 10 foot pole.” Much of corporate America is halting donations to Republicans who voted against certifying President-elect Joe Biden’s win. And now, some of the Republican Party s top leaders are turning against him.
House votes to officially call on Pence to remove Trump by invoking 25th Amendment, rebuffing the vice president’s objections Felicia Sonmez, Donna Cassata, John Wagner, Colby Itkowitz, Kim Bellware
House passes vote urging Pence to remove Trump from office under 25th Amendment
Replay Video UP NEXT The Democratic-led House voted late Tuesday to officially call on Vice President Pence to remove President Trump by invoking the 25th Amendment, rebuffing the vice president’s objections. In a letter to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), Pence had urged Congress “to avoid actions that would further divide and inflame the passions of the moment.” The House proceeded with the vote and is on course to consider impeaching Trump on Wednesday on one charge, “incitement of insurrection,” days after a pro-Trump mob attacked the Capitol.