The International Institute of Nonviolence
by: Rev. Jermano
Rep. Dennis Kucinich is again introducing a resolution to Impeachment President Bush, and perhaps with the known contenders in this upcoming election it will finally come to light. McCain and Obama have both come out saying they do not support Impeachment along with same no impeachment support from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Perhaps the people are seeing how this setup in Washington is really about the same old politics Obama claims he is changing. How is he changing Washington when he protects criminals in the current administration? Everyone knows his pal Tony Rezko helped the Republicans sack all the US attorneys, and Tony has a lot of friends that helped orchestrate this war. I find it hard to believe Obama was really against the War in Iraq, when he has such friends as Tony Rezko. Tony Rezko held a reception at his home for Iraqi-born billionaire Nadhmi Auchi on April 3, 2004, White House hopeful Barack Obama and his wife were also there, Stuart Levine testified just now at Rezko's trial.http://www.redstate.com/blogs/soren_dayton/2008/apr/14/tony_rezko_and_nadhmi_auchi_more_of_obamas_gifts_that_keep_on_giving
Whoever said Obama is a breath of fresh air and will change Washington will find that Obama is nothing more than business as usual, as he props up and supports the continuing governing corruption.
Rep. Dennis Kucinich, a former Democratic presidential contender, said Monday he wants the House to consider a resolution to impeach President Bush.
Speaker Nancy Pelosi consistently has said impeachment was "off the table."
Kucinich, D-Ohio, read his proposed impeachment language in a floor speech. He contended Bush deceived the nation and violated his oath of office in leading the country into the Iraq war.
Kucinich introduced a resolution last year to impeach Vice President Dick Cheney. That resolution was killed, but only after Republicans initially voted in favor of taking up the measure to force a debate.
Kucinich won 50 percent of the vote in a five-way House Democratic primary in March, beating back critics who said he ignored business at home to travel the country in his quest to be president.




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