• humanspiral@lemmy.ca
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    42 minutes ago

    There is a very high chance he gets removed. Losing a rushed war with bad advice given to Trump is bad enough. There is no actual escalation of war options, because the funding requests to replenish existing depletions/losses can’t get justified to congress, and lying that escalation is affordable is not possible when the defeat so far is already unaffordable.

    There is a funding request that passed the house, and is stalled in Senate, that would give Hegseth “national security” magic word authority to spend unlimited amounts. That is an even higher priority to defeat.

  • humanspiral@lemmy.ca
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    3 hours ago

    Dems likely to get 56 senate seats. need 67 votes to impeach any rat fucker. Needs too many Rs to play “Susan Collins deliberating” role for attention that just drags out.

    • jj4211@lemmy.world
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      49 minutes ago

      Well technically impeachment is just half the house, is just that impeachment doea not mean anything on its own.

      Had a conversation today speculating that there is a non zero chance Republicans could decide to go with some convictions. Throwing a few of this administration under the bus might be seen as more strategically valuable to salvage the wreckage of their reputation. Patel, Hegseth, Miller, RFK Jr all seem to be ripe for some populist scapegoating. Hell maybe even the big man himself, though they might be betting on a cardiac event or similar to do it for them.

  • RampantParanoia2365@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    If I hear one fucking word about putting the past behind me and moving on together as a country, I am starting a fucking riot and burning the DNC office to the ground.

  • Burn_The_Right@lemmy.today
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    6 hours ago

    He needs to be turned over to the Hague as well. The only people who want to keep the U.S. out of the ICC are conservatives. The opinions of conservatives are valueless.

    We need to turn these international criminals over to the international authorities.

  • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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    8 hours ago

    Send this goddamned traitor to the Hague, in the same shackled, blindfolded and gagged getup as all the Guantanamo Bay prisoners he oversaw.

    • Madison420@lemmy.world
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      8 hours ago

      That will never happen. The US policy is that if any US citizen is forcibly brought before the Hague the US would raid the Hague and reclaim their citizen. The only judicial system the us recognizes is it’s own.

      • Burn_The_Right@lemmy.today
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        6 hours ago

        Either we change the policy, or we exterminate the nazis who insist upon it. We need action, not a defeatist attitude toward our own corruption. If it takes violence to fix the conservatism, then violence it is.

          • Burn_The_Right@lemmy.today
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            5 hours ago

            I agree. And neither option is “impossible”. We can make these changes, with enough progressive push. It won’t be easy or quick, but it is possible. I think it’s also necessary.

      • morallysuperior@lemmy.ml
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        3 hours ago

        The US is not under the jurisdiction of the ICC. A court can’t rule outside of its jurisdiction so that would be the Hague acting illegally. The US like most other large countries are not signatory to the Rome Statute

        • Madison420@lemmy.world
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          2 hours ago

          Iirc we signed but didn’t ratify like a lot of things. That said the icc doesn’t care, if you’re brought before them they will try you if need be.

          • morallysuperior@lemmy.ml
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            16 minutes ago

            A court can’t just operate where it has no jurisdiction and the US, much like Russia and China are not in their Jurisdiction. Who in the ICC will hold a nuclear armed country accountable? Latin America and Europe? Same reason Putin will never go to the ICC.

            • Madison420@lemmy.world
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              13 minutes ago

              It can, the results do not need to matter in the country the person is from because they aren’t in that country.

              Yeah, no duh. We already went over this and I’m not sure why you’re not aware of that fact or seem to think you’re making a point.

              • morallysuperior@lemmy.ml
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                5 minutes ago

                Because you are simply wrong. You keep insisting a court can operate where it has no jurisdiction and they “don’t care” both things are 100% completely wrong and false. This isn’t secret knowledge this is why I am telling you, but you keep insisting provably false information.

          • Viking_Hippie@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            6 hours ago

            Won’t happen

            You’d have said the same thing yesterday about a trans woman being elected to the Alabama state house.

            A year ago you’d have said the same thing about a Democrat winning a Texas Senate seat and a progressive Muslim who’s unapologetically pro trans and M4A winning one in Michigan.

            Two or three years ago, you’d have laughed in the face of anyone claiming that a huge majority would be against continuing to fund the West’s favorite fascist apartheid state, let alone a Democratic Socialist anti-zionist Muslim progressive being the Mayor of New York, the most zionist city outside of said apartheid ethnostate.

            Guess what: sometimes,when your attitude ISN’T automatic defeatism, things CAN change for the better.

            • Madison420@lemmy.world
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              5 hours ago

              No I wouldn’t. Don’t put words in my mouth especially if they’re wrong. Aside from that it’s a wildly different situation as no one risks prison time.

              No again, I would not have.

              Wrong yet again but fuck it you must know me better than me huh?

              Sometimes your attitude is based solely on assuming someone’s position and then acting catty based on that flawed series of assumptions.

          • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            5 hours ago

            Not with that attitude it won’t.

            Fatalism is nice and all, and I fall into myself a good deal …

            … but if ever there was a moment to believe that it at least might be possible to wrest control of the ship of state from these goddamned corrupt pedophile war mongers, it’d be now.

            • Madison420@lemmy.world
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              5 hours ago

              You can probably get control but you are unlikely to find a politician to actively vote for something that directly sets them up for criminal charges.

              • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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                2 hours ago

                How many voted-in politicians regularly commit war crimes?

                Not many, but they have been known to tell other people to, on their behalf.

                Partially agree to it, the ICC, not full ICJ jurisdiction for every member of the US government.

                Everybody in DoD is subject to it, and then define a mechanism where if a DoD official is asked or ordered to do something that could make them liable to be sent to the Hague, theres a mechanism for instantaneous security declassification and emergency presentation to Congress, that also permits the order to be stayed untill voted on by both chambers as a legitimate or illegitimate order, also simultaneously voting on impeaching and removing the offending politician(s).

                Thus, it ain’t a politician directly voting to potentially fuck themselves, and it isn’t a total … relinquishing of US sovereign authority.

                Something like that.

                Some kind of mechanism like this would also augment what the War Powers Act tries to do but does not actually do well at all. Starting a war of aggression is a war crime.

      • mad_lentil@lemmy.ca
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        5 hours ago

        So if you’re familiar with the Overton Window, can you guess which way comments like this move it?*

        I’m not saying you mean ill. I’ve got a little bit of doomer in me too. Been there. But if you lose your capacity for hope and outrage you become an instrument of those that want to keep things shitty for us.

        *Only microscopically, but still. The hopelessness and helplessness add up.

        • Madison420@lemmy.world
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          Comments like mine don’t move it at all boss.

          It’s not doomer, its accepting reality. No one said don’t try, I said don’t hold your breath.

          There’s no hopelessness, no helplessness. We don’t need the icc to reign in our own country, that’s on us to do and dreaming of a solution that’s not likely isn’t helping anything either.

    • CoconutLove@lemmy.today
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      10 hours ago

      The guy is responsible for bombing a school and killing 150 young girls. We execute people for less in the US.

      • BeMoreCareful@lemmy.world
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        8 hours ago

        I think it’s the boats that will get him. I think they ended up killing several hundred at random. Iran was a war-not-a-war so that may give him some cover as a failure.

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          I’m not so sure… is the American public even aware of the boat strikes?

          2/3rds of the senate is a big hill to climb, especially when many of the R’s that survived are from far right states.

        • deadbeef79000@lemmy.nz
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          6 hours ago

          He should be “executed” on live TV, but the guns just “shoot” out a flag that’s says “prison for life”.

          He needs to think he’s actually being executed though: he’s fine with it.

            • TheseusNow@lemmy.zip
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              1 hour ago

              Yeah, this is one of those times where the punishment is more to tell others “this is what happens when you do this BS. So don’t do this.”

            • deadbeef79000@lemmy.nz
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              5 hours ago

              I hope you’ve been (and are) able to deal with that trauma in a healthy way.

              Come to think of it, I’m not sure I wish that on anyone, no matter who they are.

              He’s possibly barely suffered a consequence in his entire life, so probably even the thought of there being any consequences is terrifying (enough) to him.

        • Burn_The_Right@lemmy.today
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          5 hours ago

          Normally I’d agree. But conservative traitors who commit atrocities in public view while celebrating and bragging are my exception.

          These cockroaches need to suffer the same torture they have inflicted upon their victims. If they survive CECOT for a year, then we put them in a fishing boat and take bets on how far they get before exploding.

          • Amuro_eat@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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            5 hours ago

            It’s definitely conflicting. He’s committed so many atrocities and it really makes emotions flare up. I understand where you are coming from but I just don’t want to see humanity further fleeting into barbarism by doing eye for an eye. Plus, death frees him from the shame of having to live with who he is and what he’s done.

            • RampantParanoia2365@lemmy.world
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              46 minutes ago

              I want vengeance, but if the system actually moves forward with actual justice and real convictions and prison time, I’ll be more than satisfied.

            • Burn_The_Right@lemmy.today
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              You are a kind soul. I like where you’re coming from. Conservatives are biologically unable to experience shame, though, so you’ll need to come up with a more creative punishment.

              • Amuro_eat@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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                6 hours ago

                Yeah I honestly don’t think I’d be able to see that if I weren’t pacifist. I do understand their anger but I do wish people could differentiate between what’s based off their anger and what should actually be done once the anger is filtered out and processed by our analytical side.

                • deadbeef79000@lemmy.nz
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                  4 hours ago

                  There’s also that a lot of people conflate justice with revenge.

                  Distance oneself from wanting vengeance and then discussed what consequences justice requires.

        • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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          6 hours ago

          Maybe if Hegseth holds the chair. Tell him it’s the manly thing to do. And instruct the squad to aim for the convictim’s head. If he’s going to make soldiers commit cold-blooded murder he might as well have the best view.

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        10 hours ago

        Gonna be a hot take, bit I’m all for it. Some people deserve that kind of humiliation.

          • Cethin@lemmy.zip
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            7 hours ago

            Honestly, I disagree. A stance I hold is that voters should have to see the horrors of war. You shouldn’t be allowed to elect someone who may send people off to die brutally without knowing what that looks like. By this, I don’t mean watching Band of Brothers or something. I mean actual footage of people being injured or dying in modern combat. You’re choosing that for other people, so you should have to know what it actually is.

          • dropdrip@lemmy.ml
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            5 hours ago

            I seriously question the idea that death is inherently traumatic. History is littered with public-executions, ceremonial killings and death for entertainment. People are eager to pay for and play GTA 6: a murder- and crime-simulator. People love violence. People are unfazed by death when the victims belong to an out-group–those that are deemed not to be people.

            “Oh that’s just an actor. The character died, not the actor.”

            “They’re not real; it’s a video-game.”

            “They’re jews.”

            “He was a pedophile.”

            “She’s a nazi.”

            “He’s a murderer; it’s comeuppance.”

            • tacosanonymous@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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              2 hours ago

              Desensitization is a type of trauma. Many people are, in fact, traumatized by seeing death.

              I have seen people die and I have seen dead bodies and it’s a weight on me for over twenty years. It compounds instead of getting better.

              I’ve seen people have nightmares after scrolling through Facebook and seeing Charlie Kirk die. People that were somewhat okay with him being dead but still traumatized by seeing it.

              No one should see it without consent. I mean really informed consent not just “sure, I’ll watch this.” They have to know all the risks. Even then, I’d still prefer they didn’t.

              I don’t like your argument about earlier public executions. I’m pretty sure none of them were okay.

          • Carl@anarchist.nexus
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            7 hours ago

            9 year old me (casually scrolling on 4chan) would agree. I still remember accidentally stumbling across my first beheading video. The early (largely unmoderated) internet was like the Wild West.

        • AmyAye@nord.pub
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          9 hours ago

          Being executed isn’t humiliating. You wanna humiliate them put them in a public pillory and sell tomatoes and live stream it 24x7.

          • Syltti@lemmy.world
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            6 hours ago

            Gonna have to disagree with that one. I’d imagine a public execution where you have people shouting for your death, as your crimes are read out loud for everyone to hear, would, not only, be humiliating, but put the real fear of God in you as you finally realize your actions have caught up with you.

        • altkey (he\him)@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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          9 hours ago

          I personally disagree with normalization of such violence. It makes people tolerate it to the point they don’t even register it as wrong. Hence why repubs wanted to publicly execute people.

      • Amuro_eat@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        9 hours ago

        I would see him being handed over to the parents in Iran as fair. Then whatever happens to him is their rightful choice and it’s not the state making the decision

    • Mulligrubs@lemmy.world
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      10 hours ago

      Trump would just pardon them. You’ll have to wait until Ds win in Presidential election.

      • dhork@lemmy.world
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        10 hours ago

        The only limit the US Constitution puts on the President’s pardon power is that it cannot be used in cases of impeachment.

        • iamthetot@piefed.ca
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          8 hours ago

          And as we know, the US Constitution sure has stopped them doing whatever they want.

          • dhork@lemmy.world
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            9 hours ago

            It’s only removal from office, and optionally also disqualification from holding any future Federal office.

            But, even though impeachment is meant to look like a trial, it is not a trial. And if someone is determined to have committed a crime as part of the impeachment proceedings, they can still be prosecuted. That person might be able to complain that they can’t possibly get a fair trial after a public impeachment, but that’s a separate matter.

      • ShutUpWesley@piefed.zip
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        10 hours ago

        Honestly the Democrats need go start looking into pathways to delegitimizing Trump’s or ideally all presidental pardons.

      • avg@lemmy.zip
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        10 hours ago

        I can see where a pardon power given to a president is beneficial to society but such a power without any checks is clearly inappropriate when a corrupt president wields it. It’s as if the founding fathers had a much more positive outlook on the future of the US than it has evidence to believe.

        • AmyAye@nord.pub
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          9 hours ago

          Yeah, it desperately needs a check. Like, even if that check is “the president has to give a reason and Congress has to approve it.” We can even allow extremely flimsy reasons since it’s not like, a trial. But just enough that the reason has to be something not “This guy helped me do crimes.” Or “Own the libs.”

          • noob@lemmy.world
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            9 hours ago

            How about Trump’s favorite reason “he gave me 2 million dollars in exchange for a pardon”?

      • AA5B@lemmy.world
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        9 hours ago

        You cant pardon an impeachment, so theres still something.

        This administration has already guaranteed its spot in history but a little more corruption will just add to that

  • bitteroldcoot@piefed.social
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    10 hours ago

    Conviction and removal in the Senate requires a two-thirds supermajority. With a full Senate of 100 members, this means 67 votes.

    The dems don’t have 67, not even close.

    This article is complete bullshit

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      5 hours ago

      You don’t think some R Senators who just saw their counterpart get trounced last night will be thinking about their own reelection when casting a vote?

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        5 hours ago

        No. I’ve lived in Kentucky, Alabama and Florida. Their senate candidates shrugged off the blue wave.

        Alabama and Florida in particular are just fucking stupid.

        • baronvonj@piefed.social
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          5 hours ago

          None of those states flipped a Senate seat yesterday. Both the Carolinas, Kansas, Iowa, Maine, Ohio, and Texas all flipped a seat, with 5-20 point victories. Nevada didn’t have a Senator on the ballot but the governor’s office flipped. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to think that some of the incumbents from those states will shift some of their votes in the wake of yesterday’s results.

          • bitteroldcoot@piefed.social
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            5 hours ago

            And I’m telling you that is a delusion.

            You really need to live in the south for a decade or so to realize just how nuts they are.

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                4 hours ago

                Texas is not Alabama. And they just proved it with a vote.

                Meanwhile Alabama just proved they are not Texas by voting pure red.

                • baronvonj@piefed.social
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                  4 hours ago

                  Yes, continue citing a state that did not flip any statewide seats as a rebuttal to the possible future actions of statewide office holders in other states where other statewide offices were flipped. perhaps you’d also like to convince me that my friend in Arizona won’t like switching from English breakfast tea to Irish breakfast tea because you only have coffee in Louisiana.

    • Zombiepirate@lemmy.world
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      10 hours ago

      Even the Republicans hate what is happening in Iran. Bring in some sailors from the Lincoln to really hammer the point for those conservatives who don’t care about foreigner deaths.

      It’s worth pursuing regardless if only to point at the complicit GOP.

      • cattywampas@lemmy.world
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        10 hours ago

        I think there’s going to be a surprising amount of Republicans who will come out as anti-Trump but were too afraid to do so while MAGA was in power. There are most definitely traditional conservatives who hate him.

        I’m not gonna get my hopes up for too much, we’re not gonna fix this in two years. But you never know.

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          9 hours ago

          Traditional Conservatives

          Those people are called Democrats my man

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          10 hours ago

          I think it will happen at some point. Anyone not attached to the island could turn on him.

        • schipelblorp@sh.itjust.works
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          10 hours ago

          What matters is the base and the GOP is a cult. Might pick up some retiring end-of-career votes though, people who don’t have to worry about primaries.

        • dhork@lemmy.world
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          9 hours ago

          The article says that Massie may bring impeachment articles as soon as next week. Given the drubbing that Republicans just took, and Vance’s statements that it is about the war, it is entirely possible that they force him out expeditiously, just so that Senate Republicans can have a say in his replacement.

          If he gets impeached after the new Congress is seated, then Democrats have a much larger say in who the replacement is. (Or, even not seat a replacement at all…)

    • velma@sh.itjust.works
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      10 hours ago

      It depends how far the Republicans are willing to throw Trump, Hegseth, and this whole Iran war debacle under the bus after their humiliating defeat last night.

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      10 hours ago

      Hegseth is so incompetent though some Republicans may want to impeach him for not being a good enough war monger

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      7 hours ago

      I agree. Among the things the Rs have been good at are closing ranks and obstructing process. There’s no way 11-13 of them decide to remove someone the R President still supports. While I do think there should be some level of congressional investigation, I hope the new Congress focuses on passing legislation that will benefit the people if passed, and hurt the popularity of Rs (and especially MAGA) if vetoed.

      The evidence collected (and conclusions reached) as part of congressional investigation could be handed over to the DOJ (if it is ever independent from the executive person, again) or State AGs or both. But, even a 56/44 Senate is not going to pass a vote to remove.

    • ryathal@sh.itjust.works
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      10 hours ago

      They need 11-13 Republican senators to agree with them. That can be done for non-trump officials. It’s also worth it to have that public trial even if it fails so long as it’s not a straight party line vote.

    • TheSecondVariety@lemmy.ca
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      9 hours ago

      I’m not American so I’m not super well versed in American politics… but I didn’t realize until reading your comment that there isnt really a chance at seeing sweeping changes as a result of this election.

      • TN2VOA@reddthat.com
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        11 minutes ago

        Correct. Best case scenario, we can be obstructionists to anything Mango Mussolini wants to do. Congress could pass really great stuff and let Fuckface go on record as vetoing it. Though he’d just blame it on Biden. I HIGHLY doubt enough Republicans would defect to override one of his vetoes. It requires 2/3 of both houses. The Democrats have a simple majority but do not have a veto-proof majority.

      • aetheplace@lemmy.world
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        7 hours ago

        Sweeping changes are incredibly difficult because the US Constitution intentionally made change slow. It was a purposeful attempt by the founders to prevent rapid policy changes and have some degree of stability.

        When passing laws, 2/3 of EACH house of Congress is required to overcome a veto. This is why passing laws is difficult when one party does not own both houses with the presidency or a super majority in both houses without. This also says nothing about the judicial and their ability to check either of the other branches, in terms of what is “constitutional” per their interpretation.

        Amendments to the US Constitution are even harder. 2/3 of each house of Congress or 2/3 of state legislatures must agree to a proposal and then 3/4 of the states must agree to the change for it to pass and the Constitution be amended.

        What happened last night is one step on the road to permanent change, since historically red states have shifted (for now), and those states are required for long term policy to be put into place. It’s an important step, but tempered expectations are crucial. There is still a lot of good/harm reduction that can be done as a result.

  • dhork@lemmy.world
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    8 hours ago

    Lol, I just read elsewhere about Marsha Blackburn, who is a sitting Senator from Tennessee but just won the election to be Governor there. She gets to name her own replacement, and Kegsbreath is high on her list. So that might be the way the GOP gets rid of him.