Time for the GOP to Grow a Pair on Healthcare
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 299: The Meaning of Christmas for Those Who...
The Baby in the Manger Was Divine
Will We Have a Christmas Day Massacre in Nigeria?
A Culture in Crisis Needs a Different Kind of Courage
Ban the Hangman's Regime From the World Cup
Suitcases of Cash: L.A. Gold Dealers Busted in $127M IRS Scheme
Democratic Candidate: 'Send Me to Congress to Smoke These Fools!'
6 Charged in $41M Years-Long Insider Trading and Market Manipulation Scheme
Minnesota Newspaper Led by Former Walz Appointee Dismisses Claims of $9 Billion Fraud
ICE Gives 'Christmas Gift' to Americans
Feds Seize More Than 74,000 Stolen Items in Amazon, eBay Trafficking Scheme
U.S. Seizes Ship Off Coast of Venezuela
New Jersey Business Owner Sentenced to 87 Months for $172M Medicare Fraud
GOP Senator Won't Seek Reelection
Tipsheet

Mulvaney Taking Separate Action Against Democrats' Subpoena

AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

Acting White House chief of staff Mick Mulvaney has dropped out of former White House aide Charles Kupperman's lawsuit against congressional Democrats, who have subpoenaed him to appear on the Hill and answer questions in their impeachment inquiry against President Trump. After it appeared a federal judge would decline Mulvaney's effort, he's filing one of his own, according to reports.

Advertisement

The White House told Mulvaney he doesn't have to appear before Congress, raising the question of immunity. Do Trump's advisers have the right to reject Democrats' demands to testify?

It's a huge week for Democrats who are trying to prove the president deserves impeachment, with public hearings beginning on Wednesday and Friday. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi launched the inquiry after the reveal of a whistleblower complaint that alleged Trump threatened to withhold military aid from Ukraine after asking Ukrainian President Zelensky to investigate Joe and Hunter Biden's ties to a corrupt Ukrainian gas company in July. On the surface his ask seemed politically motivated, but Trump maintains he was trying to weed out corruption. Democrats pounced on the quid pro quo narrative even before the transcript came out. And here we are. 

Trump indicated that he had another phone call with Zelensky in April that he thinks is "very important." He's just tweeted that he plans to publish that transcript by the end of the week.

Advertisement

According to some Democrats, they must get the public support they need to impeach Trump. Of course, as recent polling would have it, most Americans have already made up their mind on the matter - hearings or no hearings.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement