What the Hell Happened to This Show?
Jimmy Kimmel: Fake Progressive Hero Of The Year
Some of Us May Die, But It's a Sacrifice Democrats Are Willing to...
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 300: Praise God for 300! It Began Because...
Minnesota: Exporting Wealth, Importing Pirates
Lebanon at a Crossroads: Time to Cut the Iranian Cord
How Do We Know When We’re Winning? Just Read the New York Times
We Need to Be Reminded Once Again that Jesus Was Not a Palestinian
'Mental Health' or 'Evil': It Can’t be Both
Hamas Operatives Funneled Over $8 Million to Military Wing in Italian Fundraising Scheme
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt Is Pregnant
Louisiana Conspiracy Used Chop Shop and Fake Company to Sell Stolen Tractors, Excavators,...
Over $200,000 in Cryptocurrency Forfeited in Multi-State Elder Fraud Case
Cops Seize 55 Pounds of Drugs Disguised as Christmas Presents
Jamaican National Sentenced to More Than 24 Years in Federal Meth Trafficking Case
Tipsheet

Trump's Defense Team Has At Least One Dem Thinking Twice About Voting In Favor of Impeachment

AP Photo/Tony Dejak

Whenever an impeachment trial takes place, it's the House's job to gather evidence, obtain documents and hear witnesses before presenting the case to the Senate. The Senate's job is to hear the case and be impartial. They're essentially the jurors and decide whether or not the president is removed from office. 

Advertisement

Although the Senate is supposed to be impartial and open, the votes thus far have come down on party lines. Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV), a Blue Dog Democrat, is actually following the impartiality factor.

Before Saturday's opening statements from the president's defense team, Manchin said he took his "oath to the Constitution to protect and defend and [his] oath of impartiality." 

After Saturday's hearing, Manchin gave President Trump's team kudos for making him think about the House's case and their lack of witnesses. 

Advertisement

Lefties believe Manchin made the point that witnesses should be called. 

Some even believe he will side with Republicans.

The sad part is we're so politically divided that being impartial is looked at as a bad thing when it's something every senator should strive for, especially when listening to an impeachment trial.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement