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The Senate on Saturday voted to acquit former President Donald Trump on a charge of incitement of insurrection largely along party lines, bringing an end to the fourth impeachment trial in U.S. history and the second for Trump.

Only seven Republicans voted to convict Trump for allegedly inciting the deadly Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, when a mob of pro-Trump supporters tried to disrupt the electoral vote count formalizing Joe Biden's election win before a joint session of Congress. The final vote was 57 to 43, far short of the 67 votes needed to secure a conviction.

Republican Sens. Richard Burr of North Carolina, Susan Collins of Maine, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Mitt Romney of Utah, Ben Sasse of Nebraska and Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania all voted guilty.

The vote means the Senate cannot bar Trump from holding future federal offices.

Moments after the vote concluded, the former president issued a statement praising his legal team and thanking the senators and other members of Congress "who stood proudly for the Constitution we all revere and for the sacred legal principles at the heart of our country."

The Senate on Saturday voted to acquit former President Donald Trump on a charge of incitement of insurrection largely along party lines, bringing an end to the fourth impeachment trial in U.S. history and the second for Trump. Only seven Republicans voted to convict Trump for allegedly inciting the deadly Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol, when a mob of pro-Trump supporters tried to disrupt the electoral vote count formalizing Joe Biden's election win before a joint session of Congress. The final vote was 57 to 43, far short of the 67 votes needed to secure a conviction. Republican Sens. Richard Burr of North Carolina, Susan Collins of Maine, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Mitt Romney of Utah, Ben Sasse of Nebraska and Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania all voted guilty. The vote means the Senate cannot bar Trump from holding future federal offices. Moments after the vote concluded, the former president issued a statement praising his legal team and thanking the senators and other members of Congress "who stood proudly for the Constitution we all revere and for the sacred legal principles at the heart of our country."

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[–] • 2 pts

I would prefer to hear his explanation for the destructive lockdowns that he implemented and the deadly "vaccine" that he helped distribute.

1) Trump didn’t implement lockdowns.

2) Trump knew good and well that the vast majority of his actual supporters wouldn’t go along with the shot. It was a calculated move that ultimately weakened his opponents. It’s cynical as hell, but by this point who gives a shit about that?

I’m not even a Trump supporter, seeing as he’s the most pro-jew, pro-israel president in history. But I have to hand it to him; Zion Don is no fool. He just isn’t the savior of White America that so many of us wanted him to be.

[–] • 1 pt

So you admit trump had no actual power. Why are you supporting him then? He’s a lose situation

[–] • 0 pt

So you admit trump had no actual power.

Where did I admit that?

Why are you supporting him then?

Read the first sentence of my last paragraph. You’ll see the problem with your question.

[–] • 1 pt

You’re hopeful of a guy who was put into power to placate you. Nobody gets into a power over jews without being certified by them

[–] [deleted] • 0 pt

He did, via Fauci and Birx.

It was his pandemic and he could have put the brakes on at any time.

He manufactured the deadly vaccine. Did you forget to explain that, faggot?

[–] • 0 pt

It was his pandemic and he could have put the brakes on at any time.

I agree he could have resisted it more, but why would he? He’s a swamp creature, too. But saying it was his pandemic is hyperbolic, at best. He was more interested in riding the wave, than making his own waves; and why would he rock the boat? All his grandkids are jews. What would that benefit them?

He manufactured the deadly vaccine. Did you forget to explain that, faggot?

I already did explain that. He realized his base isn’t going along with the shot. The only groups serious about taking the deadly shot are his political opponents. Seems like a pretty solid strategy.