The #3 Republican in the House will vote to impeach.

His column for The Hill feels more like concern trolling than anything else.

So. Much. Winning.

Not ordering the flags at executive buildings to half-staff.

Trump tried to interfere in GA earlier than we knew.

Trump is careless with his words and extremists respond.

As we assess Trump’s role in all of this, it is important to think through what he did (and did not) do.

Deaths are on the rise.

Trump’s lack of fealty to truth and reality gives supporters an out (if they choose it).

AZ, GA, and Pa are on the table.

Although prosecution and conviction are unlikely.

On the op/ed page of WaPo, the 10 living former U.S. secretaries of defense say things that shouldn’t have to be said.

The sitting president is asking GA officials to find votes despite the fact that the results have been confirmed thrice.

The absurd notion that the President of Senate is the arbiter and judge of the electoral vote.

As expected, the Congress has overridden his veto of the NDAA.

Project366

A look back at the last time there was a challenge to a slate of electors.

It will be symbolic, but the symbol will be an anti-democratic one.

Welcome to 2021–may it be better than 2020.

Trump brags about being the “most admired” and provides yet another example of poor understanding of data.

Thinking about unsupported narratives and a little bit about data usage.

First whining about losing, now whining about legislation. (And creating chaos along the way).

Granted, there are more than two. But from a political science/political history POV, these two stick out in my mind.

Wherein I detail evidence of fraud and take the Heritage Foundation’s database of fraud to task.

Although, as usual, he maintains his odious approach to it all.

Let the airing of the grievances begin! (you know, like every day).

Or, more accurately, the lack thereof.