When the facts are against you, argue the law. When the law is against you, argue the facts. When both fail, pound the table and call the other counsel names
Faced with governors that wouldn’t back down, the law and a pesky thing called the Constitution, Trump abandoned his claim of authority he didn’t have and power he could not exercise.
The president who called the coronavirus “a hoax” is now telling Americans to strap in for a world of trouble ahead.
The president who ignores facts could not ignore the vivid images from New York City and other trouble spots in the nation.
The expansive case against Trump is bolstered by facts, details, and collaboration.
One issue with wide agreement: Trump should allow top aides to appear as witnesses at the trial. About 7 in 10 said so, including majorities of Republicans and Democrats.
“We Democrats are tired of a president who is willing to put his own personal interests above the Constitution,” said Rep. Pramila Jayapal, D-Wash., a Judiciary Committee member. “I don’t think we should be waiting.”
Sondland declared that Trump and his lawyer Rudy Giuliani explicitly sought a “quid pro quo” with Ukraine, leveraging an Oval Office visit for political investigations of Democrats. But he also came to believe the trade involved much more.
The facts continue to pile up on Trump’s misdeeds, lies and obstructions.
Some of the Democratic presidential contenders dug in their heels with unsupported rhetoric about immigration, the economy and more Wednesday night as they scrambled to