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Mitch McConnell is at the White House now for President Trump remarks on impeachment. We'd like to remind McConnell of what he said in 1999:pic.twitter.com/2vSvcnHaAS
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Why is the Managing Director of Trump's DC hotel tweeting about the State of the Union?pic.twitter.com/2D4QnGbzUg
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The government officials in this photo have spent *a lot* of time at properties Trump owns and profits from. Here’s how many times they’ve visited: Wilbur Ross-17 Mick Mulvaney-13 Kevin McCarthy-13 Mark Meadows-10 Ben Carson-8 Jim Jordan-7 Matt Gaetz-7 David Bernhardt-4pic.twitter.com/6Jk0CQVLUa
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Rooms at Trump's DC hotel that typically cost around $330 per night are $795 tomorrow night. Tomorrow night is also the State of the Union. Surely this is just a coincidence.pic.twitter.com/1lGwi9PfsK
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Lindsey Graham's thoughts on high crimes, 1999:pic.twitter.com/XaIZufngyc
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In 1999, Jeff Sessions told his fellow senators that failing to follow Senate precedent would be “failing in our duty.” New witnesses have testified in every Senate impeachment trial. Senators will be failing in their duty if they vote against witness inclusion in Trump’s trial.pic.twitter.com/GSqbt1UUt6
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When Senator Jim Inhofe participated in President Clinton’s impeachment trial, he said that the president should be held to the highest of standards. Inhofe and the rest of his Senate colleagues should adopt the same principle for President Trump’s impeachment trial.pic.twitter.com/EoInrvoLfO
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During President Clinton’s impeachment, Mitch McConnell certainly thought bribery was a high crime and misdemeanor. So, what’s changed now?pic.twitter.com/6izO4Fjidh
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As a Senator during the Clinton Impeachment trial, Russ Feingold pointed out that witnesses had always been part of Senate impeachment trials. That’s still the case, and if President Trump’s trial fails to include witnesses, it will be the first trial in 231 years to do so.pic.twitter.com/skxeaWIBSt
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The late Senator McCain recognized that nobody---not even a president--is above the law, and emphasized the Senate’s role in holding the president accountable. His words still ring true. The Senate must fulfill its obligation to do impartial justice.pic.twitter.com/MYQSOQ8M93
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Presidents should be held to the highest of ethical standards, absolutely.pic.twitter.com/RLamtDYroP
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Mitch McConnell had some thoughts on bribery in 1999:pic.twitter.com/oTllyYB1pW
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Stonewalling the process used to be a concern for Senator Grassleypic.twitter.com/RANmth9iJd
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Once upon a time, senators were very concerned about following precedent. Every completed impeachment trial has had witnesses. Trump's should be no exception.pic.twitter.com/kfKox6dscV
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21 years ago, Sen. Russ Feingold supported witness testimony at the impeachment trial of a president of his own party, and cited the historic precedent. There is no reason for President Trump's trial to be any different: Senators should support witness testimony.pic.twitter.com/NE1kkoMbHA
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The president has clearly committed bribery. Bribery is a high crime and misdemeanor, as Sen. McConnell acknowledges. President Trump should be removed from office for his high crimes and misdemeanors.pic.twitter.com/y8LlakZfZP
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Actually, the phone call was damning and the context in which it was made was even worse. Trump, with the help of Giuliani and senior U.S. officials, engaged in a protracted campaign to pressure Zelensky to pursue investigations that would benefit Trump. That's abuse of power.pic.twitter.com/IKRJ3w7C2G
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Holding the president to the very highest standards means conducting a full and fair trial, including witness testimony.pic.twitter.com/pkiD8COc2u
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Reminder that presidents are actually accountable to the rule of law.pic.twitter.com/WcWOLhA5B9
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