Friday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) dismissed the possibility of escalation to the point of “World War III” between the United States and Iran in the wake of a U.S. drone strike’s successful kill of Qassem Soleimani, the head of Iran’s elite Quds military force.
On Thursday, President Donald Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign reported a whopping $46 million in fundraising for the fourth quarter of 2019.
Even though Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) is one of a handful of potentially vulnerable red-state Democrats up for reelection in 2020, he is not shying away from his insistence of continuing the impeachment process of President Donald Trump in the U.S. Senate.
Under the Constitution, Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts will preside over the Senate trial. However, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) says he is skeptical of Roberts’ ability to preside over the trial in a manner that is “appropriate.”
The actual impacts of congressional Democrats’ decision to proceed with President Donald Trump’s impeachment remain to be seen. However, many of those Democrats’ counterparts on the Republican side of the aisle in the House of Representatives, including Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-AL), are optimistic it will be a net benefit for Trump and the GOP.
Representative Bradley Byrne (R-AL) wants to point out the double standard President Donald Trump is facing with impeachment to his Democratic congressional colleagues and the public.
One of the gripes that may have led to the election of President Donald Trump in 2016 was how the federal bureaucracy had overwhelmed the government to a point where some saw elected officials were no longer in charge, but instead unelected civil servants.
After next week’s expected passage of articles of impeachment on the House floor, congressional Democrats could try to pass significant legislation related to health care to save face with the American public, according to Rep. Gary Palmer (R-AL).
While much of the political world is focused on impeachment, President Donald Trump’s 2020 reelection campaign is setting up the framework to flip traditional blue states into the Republican Party’s column, according to the campaign’s director of strategic communications Marc Lotter.
During an appearance Wednesday on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) offered his reactions to the Department of Justice Inspector General Michael Horowitz’s report on his investigation into the handling of the investigation into President Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.
Tuesday, during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) reacted to the impeachment effort put forth by his Democratic colleagues in the House of Representatives.
Friday, during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN “The Jeff Poor Show,” Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL) argued congressional Democrats’ impeachment efforts would cost them in the 2020 general elections.
Friday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Rep. Bradley Byrne (R-AL) called on House Intelligence Committee chairman Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA) to be censured for using his subpoena power as committee chairman to obtain phone records of his congressional counterpart on that committee, ranking member Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA).
Pushing back against impeachment continues to be a call to action for Republicans. During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN’s “The Jeff Poor Show” on Monday, Republican National Committee national spokeswoman Elizabeth Harrington explained how fundraising and activism for Republicans are on the upswing in the wake of the House Democrats’ impeachment push against President Donald Trump.
The House Democrats’ handling of President Donald Trump’s impeachment has defied many of the traditions of the body, which has raised objections from Republicans on the other side of the aisle.
Senator Doug Jones (D-AL) vows to keep an open mind should impeachment make its way to the Senate from the House of Representatives.
While it remains to be seen how the so-called impeachment inquiry plays out in the House of Representatives, what happens beyond that is easy to predict: Trump won’t be removed from office.
Conspicuously missing from mainstream media coverage this week has been Chick-fil-A’s decision to revise its charitable giving policy to exclude groups that have remained steadfast and not caved to the so-called LGBTQ agenda. Tuesday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-AR), who had been an outspoken critic of Chick-fil-A’s decision, elaborated on what he saw as the fast-food restaurant’s motivation.
While impeachment proceeds are being applauded by many on the side of the Democratic Party, it is also affecting Republicans.
During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN on Monday, Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL) gave his thoughts on a claim made by former United Nations ambassador Nikki Haley alleging then-White House chief of staff John Kelly and then-Secretary of State Rex Tillerson sought to undermine the will of President Donald Trump.
During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN on Thursday, Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-TX) offered his best assessment of what House Democrats were trying to accomplish with their impeachment efforts.
During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN’s “The Jeff Poor Show” on Friday to promote his book “Triggered: How the Left Thrives on Hate and Wants to Silence Us,” Donald Trump, Jr., son of President Donald Trump, discussed the ways the political left sometimes feign indignation when it comes politics and his father. However, those individuals are not as willing on other hot-button political issues.
During an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio WVNN’s “The Jeff Poor Show” this week, Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-AL) acknowledged that Thursday’s vote by congressional Democrats to proceed with the impeachment of President Donald Trump was a “short-term win” for Democrats. However, he said it might be different for Democrats in the long run.
According to Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL), elements of quid pro quo when it comes to dealing with foreign governments that receive aid from the United States should be the rule and not the exception nor considered untoward.
Earlier in the week, President Donald Trump met with members of the House Freedom Caucus to discuss a wide variety of issues, including domestic and foreign policy.
A group of House Republicans made waves Wednesday morning when they successfully shut down a House Intelligence Committee hearing by entering the room where committee members were questioning Laura Cooper, a Defense Department official, who apparently was pertinent to the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.
Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL) was just one of 60 out of the 189 Republican members of Congress to vote against a resolution opposing President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw U.S. forces in Northern Syria.
Thursday during an appearance on Huntsville, AL radio’s WVNN, Sen. Doug Jones (D-AL) defended congressional Democrats’ efforts to explore options on the impeachment of President Donald Trump.
There are many questions surrounding the handling of the so-called impeachment inquiry by Democrats under the direction of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), and they “why” and “how” of the process was described as “shameful” by Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL).
Tuesday during a radio appearance, Republican National Committee deputy communications director Cassie Smedile acknowledged her organization was targeting Democrats not just in districts President Donald Trump won in 2016 but also ones he narrowly lost to Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton as well.
House Democrats should look no further than the 1998 Bill Clinton impeachment effort untaken by a Republican-led Congress to determine President Donald Trump’s alleged wrongdoings do not meet the standard for impeachment, according to Rep. Mo Brooks (R-AL).
Since House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced her caucus would proceed with the impeachment of President Donald Trump, it has done anything except demoralize Republicans based on the immediately fundraising efforts of the Republican National Committee.
According to Rep. Bradley Byrne (R-AL), a candidate for Alabama’s U.S. Senate seat up in 2020, the pursuit of impeachment against President Donald Trump will ultimately backfire against Democrats.
Some are warning of the worst should the identity of the so-called whistleblower behind a report alleging President Donald Trump committed wrongdoing in a phone call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky be revealed.
Border Patrol agents have been subject to criticism from Democratic politicians and left-leaning talking heads in a highly polarized environment. One example came earlier this year when Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) reportedly yelled at agents in a “threatening manner” on a congressional Democrat fact-finding mission down at the border.
While we know the left opposes President Donald Trump’s efforts on immigration, it is not clear what the left under the banner of the Democratic Party’s ideal immigration policy is in 2019. And according to conservative commentator Michelle Malkin, certain actors on the left are preventing any sort of rational discussion about the issue.
One of the primary talking points of proponents of sanctuary cities is that such policies will guarantee that illegal immigrants that are witness or victims of crime are protected and can report incidents to law enforcement without fear of deportation.
Representative Mo Brooks (R-AL) has made it clear on social media he doesn’t think highly of congressional Democrat efforts to tie President Donald Trump to wrongdoing involving so-called whistleblower allegations that Trump pressured Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to pursue an investigation of former Vice President Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden.
Allegations of President Donald Trump improperly exerting pressure on the Ukraine government for an investigation into former Vice President Joe Biden’s son Hunter Biden and the heightened specter of Trump’s impeachment have dominated political headlines in recent days.
Statistics indicate the Trump administration’s efforts to tighten the border are having a positive impact, but there is still a lot of work needed to be done according to acting U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services director Ken Cuccinelli.
