Ladies and gentlemen, the conservative daily podcast is back and now your hosts Joe Walton and Max Goodwire.

Back with our two of our impeachment, I probably won't do this all week long because honestly, it doesn't deserve a cover.

But well, it is riveting, Joe. They are giving personal anecdotes about how fearful they were. So it is very riveting from that.

Is Aosie going to get up and talk about how scared she was, how scared she was?

She might. And if you want to see that, if you want to see that outside of our specific coverage, you can get it on C-SPAN.

This episode brought to you by C-SPAN live on C-SPAN 2, the historic second impeachment trial of Donald Trump,

watch complete coverage from this week's opening arguments to the Senate's vote to acquit or convict Trump is charged with incitement of insurrection for his role in the January 6th attack on the United States Capitol.

He's the first ex-president to face an impeachment trial. Follow it all live and unfiltered on C-SPAN 2 online at cspan.org or on the free C-SPAN radio app.

And we're going to be reading that all week. So just know that if you don't want to watch our coverage, C-SPAN will give you direct access.

So it looks like they might be up and running again. Let's see if they've accidentally stumbled onto a go here and argument.

Oh, here's Trump's turn. The emotion that certainly welled up in Congressman Raskin about his family being here.

Oh, Trump's turn is okay.

That terrible day. And you will not hear any member of the team representing former President Trump say anything, but in the strongest possible way denounce the violence of the rioters and those that breach the Capitol, the very citadel of our democracy.

Literally the symbol that flashes on television whenever you're trying to explain that we're talking about the United States instant symbol to have an attack is repugnant in every sense of the word.

The loss of life is horrific.

It's been many long years prosecuting homicide cases catching criminals that committed murders.

I have quite an extensive experience in dealing with the aftermath of those things.

As a FOP member and a member of many police organizations myself, we mourn the loss of the Capitol police officer who I understand is laying not too far away from here.

So many of you in this room over your careers before they reached this summit here in the Senate would have had times where you represented your local communities as assistant district attorneys, assistant Commonwealth attorneys, assistant state attorneys.

And you know this to be true that when a horrific event occurred in your county or in your jurisdiction, if it was a state jurisdiction, you know that there was a terrible outcry and the public immediately reacts with a desire that someone pay because something really bad happened and that is a natural reaction of human beings.

It's a natural reaction of human beings because we are generally a social people.

We enjoy being around one another even in DC.

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