On Wednesday evening, Jimmy Kimmel addressed the news that President Trump had been impeached in the House of Representatives – for the second time – with a vote of 232-197 for instigating a violent, inflammatory takeover of the Capitol.
“Unlike the first, this was a two-part accusation,” Kimmel said during his nighttime monologue. ‘Any democratic [representative], and a handful of Republicans – 10 of them in Parliament – voted to throw Trump out in protest for his role in organizing, mobilizing and arousing the violent attack on them last week. These people attacked them, they tried to get the vice president, they tried to stop our election, and these bastards today said, “This is another political attack on our president!” ”
Kimmel, of course, was referring to the many Republicans who didn’t vote for impeachment, chose allegiance to a crooked former reality TV host, and accused serial rapist over love of the country. “Your president gave a big – I mean little – thumbs up to an army of idiots who marched down the street, kicked in doors, killed a cop and smeared their feces all over your office. And most of these Republicans say, ‘Well, the office did needed a freshening up. Some color on the walls is nice! Burst out the comedian.
But despite their decision, Trump made history. Donald Trump will be the first US president to be impeached twice. I wonder if he’s tired of winning yet? “Whatever they have said and done to support him in the past, I want to commend the Republicans in the House who voted to hold Trump accountable. It’s a real act of courage – and it should be Be treated like that It’s not just a political risk These Trump nuts are coming to their house!
But otherwise it is always a surprise to see how crazy some of our elected officials are. And it showed in full today as they supported their sad, orange man. ”
Kimmel then went on to a montage of Republican members of Congress calling on everyone from Kathy Griffin and Madonna to Robert De Niro in their unconvincing attempts to divert from the president’s failure to fulfill the sworn duties of office. to come.