To: pepsi_junkie
"Good move to pull them out, especially since those old Dem farts that go back that far will surely have voted Yes for them back then. "
I have tried repeatedly, using different keywords, and terms to find the breakdown of who voted for and against adopting the Clinton impeachment trial rules, and nothing appears. It would be interesting to see who voted for them. I know Schumer did, but that's the only name that has been mentioned in relation to that 1999 vote.
26 posted on
01/07/2020 12:22:21 PM PST by
mass55th
("Courage is being scared to death, but saddling up anyway." ~~ John Wayne)
To: mass55th; Impy; fieldmarshaldj; nathanbedford
>>
"Good move to pull them out, especially since those old Dem farts that go back that far will surely have voted Yes for them back then. " I have tried repeatedly, using different keywords, and terms to find the breakdown of who voted for and against adopting the Clinton impeachment trial rules, and nothing appears. It would be interesting to see who voted for them. I know Schumer did, but that's the only name that has been mentioned in relation to that 1999 vote. <<
As I recall, the rules of the trial procedure of the Clinton impeachment were passed by a unanimous 100-0 vote back in 1999. Both parties wanted to get it over with at the time and came up with a truncated trial procedure. The Senate RATS will look like real asses if they try to claim the SAME rules they passed back then are "unfair" now, especially since numerous RAT Senators who voted for that motion are still in the Senate today (Durbin, Schumer, Feinstein, Leahy, etc.)
33 posted on
01/07/2020 12:32:02 PM PST by
BillyBoy
(States rights is NOT a suicide pact)
To: mass55th
I believe the Clinton impeachment trial rules were adopted unanimously.
34 posted on
01/07/2020 12:32:12 PM PST by
jjotto
(Next week, BOOM!, for sure!)
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