Lawyers...

 

Every time the Congress' Managers present a case against Donald Trump, they ran into a problem. They march in proud of their expertise in the law and whatever they think it is a slam dunk. Then they ran into qualified lawyers and more importantly, someone who explain the law to them. 

They do realize that they aren't much deferent than the accused except of who has the power and what to do to show it.  Just a thought.

All of a sudden, they realize that whatever they had is just mostly hate.

Radical...

 

Ahead...

 

Did any body changed his mind?. So all this talk by the Managers and the defense is designed to impress who? 

The managers are looking for a name recognition. The lawyers are looking for what they are looking for. Just a thought

Trial...

 

Care...

 

Harass...

 

While speaking at the Ali Forney dinner -- a gala for LGBT youth -- in New York on Friday night, Maxine Waters -- one of Trump's fiercest critics on Capitol Hill -- told the crowd she was motivated to "take Trump out" .

During her acceptance speech, Waters said, “There are those who say, ‘What if we get rid of him? Then we’ve got that Vice President and he’ll be worse.’ I say knock off the first one and then go after the second one.”  

Back in June, Waters encouraged supporters to harass Trump administration officials.

Familiar...

 

Donald Trump’s lawyer, Bruce Castor, who is going to lead his defense during the impeachment trial on Monday, has said that he is planning to show videos of Democrats allegedly cheering on protestors during the Black Lives Matter (BLM) rallies in 2020, to bolster his defence.

Mr. Castor, who is the former acting attorney general of Pennsylvania, said: “there’s a lot of tape of cities burning and courthouses being attacked and federal agents being assaulted by rioters in the streets, cheered on by Democrats throughout the country.”

He emphasized that many of these (videos) shot in Washington are using really the most inflammatory rhetoric possible to use but there would be no suggestion that they did “anything to incite any of the actions,” reported Fox News.

“But here, when you have the president of the United States give a speech and says that you should peacefully make your thinking known to the people in Congress, he's all of a sudden a villain,” said Mr Castor while acknowledging that he may use such videos.

Unity...

 

The Senate voted 56-44 to proceed to the first-ever trial of a former president, rejecting his defense lawyers' argument that Trump was beyond the reach of the Senate after having left the White House on Jan. 20.

Democrats hope to disqualify Trump from ever again holding public office, but Tuesday's outcome suggested they face long odds. The senate needs  17 Republicans to secure a conviction.  The Democrats know that very well.

Trump's lawyers attacked the process, arguing that the proceeding was an unconstitutional, partisan effort to close off Trump's political future even after he had already departed the White House.

Unifying the Country is what we are talking about but not what the Democrats are doing. Just a thought.

Quarantine...

 

Vaccinated persons with an exposure to someone with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 are not required to quarantine if they meet all of the following criteria," the CDC added.

The criteria: They must be fully vaccinated -- having had both shots with at least two weeks having passed since the second shot. That's because it takes two weeks to build full immunity after the second dose of vaccine.

But the CDC says it's not known how long protection lasts, so people who had their last shot three months ago or more should still quarantine if they are exposed. They also should quarantine if they show symptoms, the CDC said.

Semaglutide...

 

A drug, semaglutide, made by Novo Nordisk, already is marketed as a treatment for Type 2 diabetes. In a clinical trial published in the New England Journal of Medicine, researchers at Northwestern University in Chicago tested semaglutide at a much higher dose as an anti-obesity medication.

Nearly 2,000 participants, at 129 centers in 16 countries, injected themselves weekly with semaglutide or a placebo for 68 weeks. Those who got the drug lost  15 to 20 percent of their body weight, on average, compared.

The most effective treatment so far is bariatric surgery, which helps people lose 25 percent to 30 percent of body weight, on average.