PSG - OM En Direct
https://content-calpoly-edu.s3.amazonaws.com/english/1/webform/psg-om-en-direct-tv.pdf
https://content-calpoly-edu.s3.amazonaws.com/english/1/webform/juve-genoa-in-tv.pdf
https://content-calpoly-edu.s3.amazonaws.com/english/1/webform/barca-v-real-en-viv.pdf
https://www.sapi.hu/sites/default/files/webform/psg-om-en-direct-tv.pdf
https://www.sapi.hu/sites/default/files/webform/juve-genoa-in-tv.pdf
https://www.sapi.hu/sites/default/files/webform/barca-v-real-en-viv.pdf
https://www.kamloops.ca/system/files/webform/psg-om-en-direct-tv.pdf
https://www.kamloops.ca/system/files/webform/juve-genoa-in-tv.pdf
https://www.kamloops.ca/system/files/webform/barca-v-real-en-viv.pdf
https://web.uvic.ca/~psichi/sites/default/files/webform/transcripts/psg-om-en-direct-tv.pdf
https://web.uvic.ca/~psichi/sites/default/files/webform/transcripts/juve-genoa-in-tv.pdf
https://web.uvic.ca/~psichi/sites/default/files/webform/transcripts/barca-v-real-en-viv.pdf
The president’s behavior in the 13 months since the first impeachment has left House Democrats making a more clear-cut case than the first time around.“He threatened the integrity of the democratic system, interfered with the peaceful transition of power, and imperiled a coequal branch of Government. He thereby betrayed his trust as President, to manifest injury of the people of the United States,” the House’s charging document reads.
After the insurrection that killed at least five people, including a Capitol Police officer, Democrats have argued allowing Trump to serve out his term both lets him dodge consequences and raises the prospect of more violence before Biden’s inauguration. Still, Congress may not have enough time to push the president out of office before next week.While the Senate may not have enough time to remove the president from office, it can stop him from becoming president again in 2025. He could also lose perks given to former presidents.
A Congress on edge after the insurrection threatened lawmakers’ lives went to work in an unrecognizable environment Wednesday. Enhanced fortifications stood outside the Capitol. National Guard members slept overnight in the halls of the legislature and Capitol Visitors Center. Lawmakers had to go through a metal detector to get on the House floor for a Tuesday night vote, prompting outrage from some Republicans.
The first time the House impeached Trump, only one congressional Republican — Mitt Romney of Utah — joined Democrats in trying to remove the president. The Capitol insurrection made more GOP lawmakers willing to boot their party’s president from office.The president has not taken any responsibility for the Capitol invasion. On Tuesday, he defended himself, saying, “People thought what I said was totally appropriate.”
He also said impeachment is “causing tremendous danger to our country, and it’s causing tremendous anger.”
Some Republicans suggested Trump would learn a lesson and rein in his behavior after the first impeachment. Other GOP lawmakers came to the conclusion this week that they cannot trust him to take accountability for his actions.
One Republican, Rep. Fred Upton of Michigan, cited Trump’s lack of remorse for helping to incite the Capitol riot in saying he would vote to impeach the president.
“Today the President characterized his inflammatory rhetoric at last Wednesday’s rally as ‘totally appropriate,’ and he expressed no regrets for last week’s violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. This sends exactly the wrong signal to those of us who support the very core of our democratic principles and took a solemn oath to the Constitution,” he said in a statement Tuesday.
“Today the President characterized his inflammatory rhetoric at last Wednesday’s rally as ‘totally appropriate,’ and he expressed no regrets for last week’s violent insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. This sends exactly the wrong signal to those of us who support the very core of our democratic principles and took a solemn oath to the Constitution,” he said in a statement Tuesday.