Oh look! Democrats trying to flush a POS while you defend Paxton/Trump to the bitter end.whiterock said:you folks who were certain that you had Paxton dead to rights on multiple felonies should be leading the charge to replace Phelan, who from start to finish manifestly botched what should have been a very easy, straightforward job. I mean, Paxton is so obviously a crook, and all his supporters are religious rubes, right? So what kind of knucklehead does it take to have failed at something that should have been so easy?Osodecentx said:boognish_bear said:.@TexasGOP State Republican Executive Committee passes resolution calling for @DadePhelan’s resignation, 58-2 #txlege
— Patrick Svitek (@PatrickSvitek) September 23, 2023
Crazy
(or, maybe the reason Phelan is incompetent is because he cracked off prematurely on a half-baked process that was devoid of cold, hard evidence and full of procedural deficiencies, then hired the a team of attorneys whose effort fell well short of their reputations....or perhaps they just had a terrible case to argue. Either way, it all goes back to Phelan's utter lack of political acumen, does it not?)
Phelan filled his nest with excrement, stuck candles in it, and called it a cake.
The Senate threw it back in his face, so now he's whining.
The dude does not even rise to the level of bush league (no pun intended).
He gotta go.
Groundswell of Democrats Builds Calling on Menendez to Resign
The New Jersey Democrat's indictment last week initially prompted only a handful of calls from within his party for his exit. But on Tuesday, the dam broke, particularly among colleagues facing re-election next year.
A stampede of Senate Democrats led by some of the party's most endangered incumbents rushed forward on Tuesday calling for Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey to resign, a day after he defiantly vowed to fight federal corruption charges and predicted he would be exonerated.
Even as Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the majority leader, defended Mr. Menendez as a "dedicated public servant" and refused to publicly move to push him out, the drumbeat for Mr. Menendez to step down grew from within his ranks. That left Mr. Schumer in a difficult position, caught between his role as the leader and defender of all Senate Democrats and the political imperative of cutting loose a member of his caucus who had become a political liability in an already difficult slog to keep the party's Senate majority.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/26/us/politics/democrats-menendez-senate.html