Elon Musk ran a Twitter poll over the weekend asking users if he should step down as the head of Twitter, and promising to “abide by the results.”
The people voted — for Musk to get lost.
Should I step down as head of Twitter? I will abide by the results of this poll.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 18, 2022
But instead of responding the Twitter public with the same decisiveness he applied to the poll-based decision to reactivate Donald Trump’s account, Musk not only remains in charge, he says he’s...
The people voted — for Musk to get lost.
Should I step down as head of Twitter? I will abide by the results of this poll.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 18, 2022
But instead of responding the Twitter public with the same decisiveness he applied to the poll-based decision to reactivate Donald Trump’s account, Musk not only remains in charge, he says he’s...
- 12/20/2022
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
Elon Musk has managed to piss off just about everyone on Twitter, and after announcing that he would be instituting what appears to be a shadowbanning policy on the platform, even the right wingers who lauded him as the savior of “free speech” are in an uproar.
Twitter is currently being held together by digital duct tape and a skeleton crew of employees after Musk spurred a mass resignation among the platform’s already severely pared-down staff. Despite internal emails revealing that Musk asked remaining employees to fly to San...
Twitter is currently being held together by digital duct tape and a skeleton crew of employees after Musk spurred a mass resignation among the platform’s already severely pared-down staff. Despite internal emails revealing that Musk asked remaining employees to fly to San...
- 11/18/2022
- by Nikki McCann Ramirez
- Rollingstone.com
Liz Cheney caught Republican hell for doing one good thing.
The Wyoming representative earlier this month was ousted from her perch in the party’s leadership for daring to suggest the election was not rigged against former President Trump. In the weeks leading up to the vote to strip her of her standing as the third-most-powerful Republican in the House of Representatives, Cheney was attacked by her former allies, from House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) saying he’d “lost confidence” in her during a hot-mic moment on Fox News,...
The Wyoming representative earlier this month was ousted from her perch in the party’s leadership for daring to suggest the election was not rigged against former President Trump. In the weeks leading up to the vote to strip her of her standing as the third-most-powerful Republican in the House of Representatives, Cheney was attacked by her former allies, from House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) saying he’d “lost confidence” in her during a hot-mic moment on Fox News,...
- 5/24/2021
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
During his seminal “House of Many Mansions” address, Winston Churchill identified the problem with appeasement in one of history’s most momentous mixed metaphors. “Each one hopes that if he feeds the crocodile enough, the crocodile will eat him last. All of them hope that the storm will pass before their turn comes to be devoured. But I fear greatly that the storm will not pass.”
The Trumpian storm did not pass for establishment Republicans after his defeat in November, in fact it came for them in the most tangible way imaginable.
The Trumpian storm did not pass for establishment Republicans after his defeat in November, in fact it came for them in the most tangible way imaginable.
- 2/1/2021
- by Tim Miller
- Rollingstone.com
2nd Update, 8:51 Am Pt: House Democrats introduced an article of impeachment against Donald Trump, charging him with inciting last week’s riot and siege on the U.S. Capitol.
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-ca), Rep. David Cicilline (D-ri) and Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-md) introduced the impeachment resolution, and a vote could come as early as Wednesday. Cicilline said that they now have enough votes to pass the resolution.
The Article of Impeachment: Incitement to Insurrection, drafted by Rep @davidcicilline, @RepRaskin, me & @HouseJudiciary staff, has now been formally introduced at the House pro forma session today. https://t.co/Y6ntbSXF9G pic.twitter.com/MfB4CpqC6C
— Ted Lieu (@tedlieu) January 11, 2021
On Tuesday, the House will vote on a resolution calling on Mike Pence and the cabinet to remove Donald Trump from office via the 25th Amendment.
If Trump is impeached, it will be for the second time. The House impeached him in December,...
Rep. Ted Lieu (D-ca), Rep. David Cicilline (D-ri) and Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-md) introduced the impeachment resolution, and a vote could come as early as Wednesday. Cicilline said that they now have enough votes to pass the resolution.
The Article of Impeachment: Incitement to Insurrection, drafted by Rep @davidcicilline, @RepRaskin, me & @HouseJudiciary staff, has now been formally introduced at the House pro forma session today. https://t.co/Y6ntbSXF9G pic.twitter.com/MfB4CpqC6C
— Ted Lieu (@tedlieu) January 11, 2021
On Tuesday, the House will vote on a resolution calling on Mike Pence and the cabinet to remove Donald Trump from office via the 25th Amendment.
If Trump is impeached, it will be for the second time. The House impeached him in December,...
- 1/11/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Update: The House of Representatives passed the More Act on Friday by a vote of 228-164. The vote fell largely along party lines, with 6 Democrats voting against the bill and 5 Republicans voting for it. The chamber’s lone Libertarian member, Rep. Justin Amash, voted for it.
“I’m so proud that the More Act passed the House by a bipartisan vote of 228 to 164,” House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-n.Y.) tweeted after the vote went final. “I introduced this bill to provide restorative justice, modernize America’s cannabis laws, and...
“I’m so proud that the More Act passed the House by a bipartisan vote of 228 to 164,” House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-n.Y.) tweeted after the vote went final. “I introduced this bill to provide restorative justice, modernize America’s cannabis laws, and...
- 12/4/2020
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Congressman Justin Amash has a penchant for going his own way. He is one of the few unwavering critics, in either party, of government mass surveillance programs and forever wars under the guise of “protecting the homeland.” He was the lone Republican in Congress to conclude that President Trump had engaged in impeachable crimes when he tried to obstruct the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. When his fellow Republicans ripped him for daring to criticize the president, Amash quit the Republican Party, a decision that catapulted him to...
- 4/29/2020
- by Andy Kroll
- Rollingstone.com
The House on Tuesday overwhelming passed legislation on Thursday that will inject hundreds of billions more into a small business loan program.
The vote was 388 to 5 on the legislation, with a total price tag of $484 billion. The Senate passed the bill earlier this week, and President Donald Trump is expected to sign the bill soon.
More from DeadlineDonald Trump Complains Joe Biden Is Getting A Media "Free Pass" -- As Pundits Say It's The President Who Is Getting A Nightly Gift Of Free AirtimeDonald Trump Pumps Coronavirus-Killing Injections At Presser; Hollywood Cringes"I'm The President, And You're Fake News": Donald Trump Lashes Out As He Calls For Testing Injections Of Uv Rays, Disinfectants To Kill Coronavirus
The biggest chunk of the money — $310 billion — will be devoted to replenishing the Paycheck Protection Program, in which small businesses can access loans that can be converted into grants if they maintain payrolls.
The vote was 388 to 5 on the legislation, with a total price tag of $484 billion. The Senate passed the bill earlier this week, and President Donald Trump is expected to sign the bill soon.
More from DeadlineDonald Trump Complains Joe Biden Is Getting A Media "Free Pass" -- As Pundits Say It's The President Who Is Getting A Nightly Gift Of Free AirtimeDonald Trump Pumps Coronavirus-Killing Injections At Presser; Hollywood Cringes"I'm The President, And You're Fake News": Donald Trump Lashes Out As He Calls For Testing Injections Of Uv Rays, Disinfectants To Kill Coronavirus
The biggest chunk of the money — $310 billion — will be devoted to replenishing the Paycheck Protection Program, in which small businesses can access loans that can be converted into grants if they maintain payrolls.
- 4/23/2020
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
If you asked Donald Trump whether the president of the United States had the general power to overrule governors and mayors, I’m sure he would say yes. Putting it in language suitable to his background, I’m sure he believes that the org chart for the business he currently runs — the United States — has him at the top, with governors reporting to and controllable by him. In other words, he is the boss, while they are middle management.
This view of how things work in America surely informs Trump...
This view of how things work in America surely informs Trump...
- 4/13/2020
- by David S. Cohen
- Rollingstone.com
Washington — There is a comically large Darth Vader action figure on the table next to Congressman Justin Amash’s desk. It’s one of the first things he put on display after he recently moved offices. You can’t miss it: the face of the Evil Empire staring you down as you interview the congressman from Michigan’s 3rd District.
The Vader toy was a birthday gift from one of his staffers, and Amash thought it would be funny to have in his office the way other members of Congress...
The Vader toy was a birthday gift from one of his staffers, and Amash thought it would be funny to have in his office the way other members of Congress...
- 1/15/2020
- by Andy Kroll
- Rollingstone.com
It was the rarest of sightings: Last week, a bipartisan majority in the House of Representatives approved a resolution to restrict the president’s ability to go to war with Iran. The vote happened one week after the Trump administration assassinated via drone strike Iran’s top general. Government officials have offered only the flimsiest of evidence to justify the attack while putting the country on the path toward yet another conflict in the Middle East.
What’s so striking about the House’s symbolic rebuke of Trump is that...
What’s so striking about the House’s symbolic rebuke of Trump is that...
- 1/13/2020
- by Andy Kroll and Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
During President Donald Trump’s interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham on Friday, the president spoke about his positive relationship with Saudi Arabia, including how the country is paying to use American troops. Conservative Rep. Justin Amash (I-Mich.), who until recently was a Republican, responded to Trump’s remarks in a tweet, saying, “He sells troops.”
“Saudi Arabia is paying us for [our troops]. We have a very good relationship with Saudi Arabia,” Trump said. “I said, listen, you’re a very rich country. You want more troops? I’m going to send them to you,...
“Saudi Arabia is paying us for [our troops]. We have a very good relationship with Saudi Arabia,” Trump said. “I said, listen, you’re a very rich country. You want more troops? I’m going to send them to you,...
- 1/11/2020
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Updated with details, 7:29 Pm: The House of Representatives impeached President Donald Trump on Wednesday, a historic and expected rebuke related to his conduct toward Ukraine. The House approved one article, for abuse of power, in a vote of 230-197, with one Democrat, presidential candidate Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii, voting “present.” The House also approved a second article of impeachment, for obstruction of Congress, in a vote of 229-198, with Gabbard also voting present. Only two other presidents have been impeached in U.S. history: Andrew Johnson in 1868, and Bill Clinton in 1998. Richard Nixon resigned in 1974 before the full House could vote on articles of impeachment. At a campaign rally in Battle Creek, Mi, Trump reacted to his impeachment. “Every single Republican voted for us,” Trump told the crowd. “So we had 198, 229, 198. We didn’t lose one Republican vote.” He then attacked a litany of Democrats.
A lingering question is...
A lingering question is...
- 12/19/2019
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Washington — Andrew Johnson. Bill Clinton. Donald Trump.
On Wednesday evening, the House of Representatives impeached a sitting president for just the third time in American history, charging Trump with the high crimes of abusing his power to pressure Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election and of obstructing Congress’ efforts to investigate his international shakedown.
The House voted 230 to 197 to impeach Trump for abuse of power and by a near-identical margin to impeach him for obstruction of Congress. Both votes fell almost entirely along party lines: Michigan’s Justin Amash, an...
On Wednesday evening, the House of Representatives impeached a sitting president for just the third time in American history, charging Trump with the high crimes of abusing his power to pressure Ukraine to interfere in the 2020 election and of obstructing Congress’ efforts to investigate his international shakedown.
The House voted 230 to 197 to impeach Trump for abuse of power and by a near-identical margin to impeach him for obstruction of Congress. Both votes fell almost entirely along party lines: Michigan’s Justin Amash, an...
- 12/19/2019
- by Andy Kroll and Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
While Judiciary Committee Democrats worked to impeach President Donald Trump, six House Democrats accepted invitations and attended the White House’s Congressional Ball on Thursday night, according to Axios.
The report cites two sources with knowledge of who attended, and one White House official said of them, “It’s kind of odd to be voting to say the guy is a clear and present danger to the globe, but I’m going to come and hang out at the White House for a black tie affair.”
The list of Democratic partygoers included: Antonio Delgado (D-n.
The report cites two sources with knowledge of who attended, and one White House official said of them, “It’s kind of odd to be voting to say the guy is a clear and present danger to the globe, but I’m going to come and hang out at the White House for a black tie affair.”
The list of Democratic partygoers included: Antonio Delgado (D-n.
- 12/13/2019
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Jason Pye has never told anyone this story, not on the record. It’s about Justin Amash, the Michigan congressman. Earlier this year, Amash was the first Republican to call for President Trump’s impeachment. After his colleagues branded him a loser and a traitor, Amash quit the Gop and switched his party affiliation to independent, gambling his political future on the quixotic notion that there is room in conservative politics for anything other than Donald Trump.
Sitting at a coffee shop in the basement of the U.S. Capitol,...
Sitting at a coffee shop in the basement of the U.S. Capitol,...
- 11/12/2019
- by Andy Kroll
- Rollingstone.com
The House of Representatives on Thursday held its first full vote on the impeachment inquiry launched last month by Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) and the chamber’s Democratic majority. The vote, which fell largely along partisan lines, formalizes the rules for the forthcoming public phase of the inquiry, and comes as President Trump and his Republican allies have attacked the legitimacy of the inquiry, which continues to turn up evidence that Trump and his administration sought to pressure Ukraine into interfering in the 2020 election by withholding nearly $400 million in foreign aid.
- 10/31/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
The House of Representatives voted to move forward with the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump.
Broadcast networks broke into regularly scheduled programming for Thursday morning’s vote, which provided the first indication that there is enough support in the House for impeachment, the constitutional process to remove a president from office.
The chamber grew silent as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the vote, 232-196.
Two Democrats joined all Republicans in voting against the inquiry — Rep. Jeff Van Drew (D-nj) and Collin Peterson (D-mn). One independent, Rep. Justin Amash (I-mi), voted for it. He left the Republican party earlier this year.
Shortly afterward, Trump tweeted, “The Greatest Witch Hunt In American History!” White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham said, in a statement, “The Democrats want to render a verdict without giving the Administration a chance to mount a defense. That is unfair, unconstitutional, and fundamentally un-American.”
The vote was not on impeachment itself,...
Broadcast networks broke into regularly scheduled programming for Thursday morning’s vote, which provided the first indication that there is enough support in the House for impeachment, the constitutional process to remove a president from office.
The chamber grew silent as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced the vote, 232-196.
Two Democrats joined all Republicans in voting against the inquiry — Rep. Jeff Van Drew (D-nj) and Collin Peterson (D-mn). One independent, Rep. Justin Amash (I-mi), voted for it. He left the Republican party earlier this year.
Shortly afterward, Trump tweeted, “The Greatest Witch Hunt In American History!” White House Press Secretary Stephanie Grisham said, in a statement, “The Democrats want to render a verdict without giving the Administration a chance to mount a defense. That is unfair, unconstitutional, and fundamentally un-American.”
The vote was not on impeachment itself,...
- 10/31/2019
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
The first member of the House Republican caucus to come out in favor of an impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump is four-term Nevada congressman Mark Amodei. Despite reporting that under a “secret” impeachment inquiry vote, 30-35 Republicans would vote in favor of it, Amodei is the only member to publicly say he supports an inquiry.
Amodei, who is chair of Trump’s re-election campaign in Nevada, announced his decision on a phone call with the media on Friday.
“Listen, I want to see what the process produces,” Amodei said.
Amodei, who is chair of Trump’s re-election campaign in Nevada, announced his decision on a phone call with the media on Friday.
“Listen, I want to see what the process produces,” Amodei said.
- 9/28/2019
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
The House of Representatives voted on Tuesday to condemn President Trump’s recent string of racist attacks against four progressive congresswomen of color.
The final vote was 240 to 187. Every House Democrat voted in favor of the resolution. They were joined by only four of the 197 House Republicans. Former Republican turned independent Rep. Justin Amash (R-mi) also voted with House Democrats. The vast majority of the Republicans are now on the record as condoning the president’s tweets calling for the congresswomen to “go back” to the “totally broken and crime...
The final vote was 240 to 187. Every House Democrat voted in favor of the resolution. They were joined by only four of the 197 House Republicans. Former Republican turned independent Rep. Justin Amash (R-mi) also voted with House Democrats. The vast majority of the Republicans are now on the record as condoning the president’s tweets calling for the congresswomen to “go back” to the “totally broken and crime...
- 7/17/2019
- by Ryan Bort and Andy Kroll
- Rollingstone.com
It’s now been over 24 hours since President Trump told a group of congresswomen of color to “go back” to the “totally broken and crime infested places from which they came.” Gop lawmakers are still silent.
As Republicans and their staffs continue to sort out the calculus of whether it’s politically expedient to issue some sort of statement distancing themselves from the president’s racism, Trump has doubled and tripled down on his attacks. “So sad to see the Democrats sticking up for people who speak so badly of our Country,...
As Republicans and their staffs continue to sort out the calculus of whether it’s politically expedient to issue some sort of statement distancing themselves from the president’s racism, Trump has doubled and tripled down on his attacks. “So sad to see the Democrats sticking up for people who speak so badly of our Country,...
- 7/15/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Robert Mueller doesn’t want to testify. The public statement he delivered late last month made that clear. “The report is my testimony,” he said. “I would not provide information beyond that which is already public in any appearance before Congress.”
But the now-former special counsel’s report and statement weren’t enough for congressional Democrats, who are determined to turn over every rock they can as they continue to investigate the president. On Tuesday, House Judiciary Committee Jerry Nadler (D-ny) and House Permanent Select Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-ca...
But the now-former special counsel’s report and statement weren’t enough for congressional Democrats, who are determined to turn over every rock they can as they continue to investigate the president. On Tuesday, House Judiciary Committee Jerry Nadler (D-ny) and House Permanent Select Committee Chairman Adam Schiff (D-ca...
- 6/26/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
The walls are starting to close in around Nancy Pelosi.
As President Trump and his administration continue to stonewall Democratic efforts to conduct oversight, a growing number of prominent party lawmakers are publicly calling for the the House to begin impeachment proceedings. According to an NBC News tally, over 60 House members now support an inquiry, including Republican Justin Amash. Democratic presidential candidates are doing the same, with Kirsten Gillibrand, Cory Booker, Pete Buttigieg and others joining the party since Robert Mueller delivered a statement last week explaining that many took to be an impeachment referral.
As President Trump and his administration continue to stonewall Democratic efforts to conduct oversight, a growing number of prominent party lawmakers are publicly calling for the the House to begin impeachment proceedings. According to an NBC News tally, over 60 House members now support an inquiry, including Republican Justin Amash. Democratic presidential candidates are doing the same, with Kirsten Gillibrand, Cory Booker, Pete Buttigieg and others joining the party since Robert Mueller delivered a statement last week explaining that many took to be an impeachment referral.
- 6/6/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
President Donald Trump traveled to Pennsylvania on Monday to stand in front of Air Force One and speak to a fired-up crowd of supporters. Some of his time onstage was spent hammering 2020 election talking points, like immigration (“We don’t want people coming up here! Our country is full!”); the rest was spent rambling about whatever happened to cross his mind. The president is expected to officially launch his reelection campaign next month, for instance, and he’s been wondering about a new slogan. “Do we want Keep America Great or Make America Great Again?...
- 5/21/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
On Saturday, Rep. Justin Amash (R-mi) became the first Republican lawmaker to publicly express a belief that President Trump deserves to be impeached. In a string of tweets, Amash wrote that the president “engaged in impeachable conduct,” and that Attorney General William Barr deliberately misrepresented the contents of the report filed last month by Special Counsel Robert Mueller. “Mueller’s report identifies multiple examples of conduct satisfying all the elements of obstruction of justice, and undoubtedly any person who is not the president of the United States would be indicted based on such evidence,...
- 5/20/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
Less than 24 hours after Michigan Republican Congressman Justin Amash took to Twitter to explain why he concluded that “President Trump has engaged in impeachable conduct,” Trump responded by calling the representative a “loser.”
Trump’s Sunday morning tweets surprised no one. He called Amash “a total lightweight” and claimed the congressman was only speaking out against him “just for the sake of getting his name out there through controversy”—something the president knows a thing or two about.
….he would see that it was nevertheless strong on No Collusion and,...
Trump’s Sunday morning tweets surprised no one. He called Amash “a total lightweight” and claimed the congressman was only speaking out against him “just for the sake of getting his name out there through controversy”—something the president knows a thing or two about.
….he would see that it was nevertheless strong on No Collusion and,...
- 5/19/2019
- by Peter Wade
- Rollingstone.com
Justin Amash is a Us Congressman from the 3rd district in Michigan, which encompasses Grand Rapids. Surprisingly, he’s a Republican, and one of President Donald Trump’s arch foes. Today, he became the first Gop Congressman to call for Trump’s impeachment.
The Commander-in-Tweet responded by raising Amash’s profile, mashing him down in his weekend tweetstorm as a “total lightweight” while accusing him of “getting his name out there through controversy.”
Consider it mission accomplished, as the President devoted much of his early morning Sunday tweets to attack this rather obscure legislator.
Meanwhile, the President is spending Sunday on another mission. The White House Press Pool noted that he was wearing “white and black golf shoes” as he departed for Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Va.
The tweetstorm so far:
I will be interviewed by Steve Hilton tonight at 9:00 P.M. on @FoxNews. Enjoy!
— Donald J.
The Commander-in-Tweet responded by raising Amash’s profile, mashing him down in his weekend tweetstorm as a “total lightweight” while accusing him of “getting his name out there through controversy.”
Consider it mission accomplished, as the President devoted much of his early morning Sunday tweets to attack this rather obscure legislator.
Meanwhile, the President is spending Sunday on another mission. The White House Press Pool noted that he was wearing “white and black golf shoes” as he departed for Trump National Golf Club in Sterling, Va.
The tweetstorm so far:
I will be interviewed by Steve Hilton tonight at 9:00 P.M. on @FoxNews. Enjoy!
— Donald J.
- 5/19/2019
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
Republican Congressman Justin Amash has broken with the Republican Party line to declare that President Trump has “engaged in impeachable conduct.” He also accuses Attorney General William Barr of attempting “to mislead the public about Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s analysis and findings.” President Trump has responded calling Amash a “lightweight” and a “loser.”
Amash, who represents a Michigan district anchored by Grand Rapids, leans libertarian in his political orientation. He is the first prominent Gop officeholder to suggest that Trump’s efforts to obstruct justice and undermine the rule...
Amash, who represents a Michigan district anchored by Grand Rapids, leans libertarian in his political orientation. He is the first prominent Gop officeholder to suggest that Trump’s efforts to obstruct justice and undermine the rule...
- 5/18/2019
- by Tim Dickinson
- Rollingstone.com
One week ago, hours after President Trump declared a national emergency, Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-tx) announced plans to introduce a resolution to block it. “I ask all members of Congress — Democrat and Republican — to support this joint resolution to terminate President Trump’s unconstitutional national emergency declaration to build his border wall,” Castro tweeted, along with a draft of the bill. “It sets a dangerous precedent and steals congressional authority. Will you sign on?”
Reuters reports that House Democrats plan to formally introduce the resolution on Friday, and that 92 lawmakers...
Reuters reports that House Democrats plan to formally introduce the resolution on Friday, and that 92 lawmakers...
- 2/22/2019
- by Ryan Bort
- Rollingstone.com
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