LET'S FIGHT BACK

LET'S FIGHT BACK
GOD BLESS AMERICA

Friday, January 31, 2020

Sesame Street and crossdressers, why?/W.H.O Coronavirus.

Chief Pow Wow

Relax, Women, You Already Have Your Rights! | Ep 521

“He Will Not Be Acquitted”

Pelosi Melts Down As Impeachment Implodes, Says If Senate Votes To Acquit President Trump “He Will Not Be Acquitted” (Video)

(Gateway Pundit) – House Speaker Nancy Pelosi went on an insane rant Thursday as impeachment imploded in the senate.
President Trump’s defense team absolutely destroyed Schiff and the Dems, causing Pelosi to have a meltdown during a press conference.
A reporter asked Pelosi if Trump will be “chastened” knowing “congress is watching him” or “emboldened” if the senate acquits him.
“Well he will not be acquitted. You cannot be acquitted if you don’t have a trial and when you don’t have a trial if you don’t have witnesses and documentation,” Pelosi said.
WATCH:

Rand Releases Question

Rand Paul Releases Impeachment Trial Question Censored By John Roberts

(Gateway Pundit) – Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) has released the question that was blocked Wednesday and Thursday by Chief Justice John Roberts in the Senate impeachment trial of President Trump. Paul’s question deals with the origins of the impeachment inquiry and employs the name of the alleged whistleblower, not in that context but with regard to his relation with a NSC co-worker who moved on to the staff of Lead House Manager Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) and whether they plotted to impeach Trump before the House impeachment proceedings started.
The question and answer sessions of the impeachment trial involve senators submitting written questions to Roberts who then reads them aloud for the House Managers and/or the President’s legal team to answer.
Paul tried to have the question asked on Wednesday, but Roberts had reportedly informed the Senate he would not ask questions that mentioned the name of the alleged whistleblower, Eric Ciaramella, prompting the GOP leadership to not allow the question to be submitted to Roberts. Paul could be heard from the gallery arguing about the cesnsoring of his question. He later said he would fight to get his question asked and succeeded on Thursday, speaking to Roberts that he was submitting the question. After the card with the question was delivered by a page to Roberts, Roberts read the question silently then announced, “The presiding officer declines to read the question as submitted.”