Ladies and gentlemen, the following segment of the podcast is presented exclusively by Hillsdale College.

Now, in its 175th year, Hillsdale is a truly independent institution, where learning is prized

and intellectual enthusiasm is valued.

Thank you for listening, and my sincere appreciation to Hillsdale for their sponsorship.

He's here. He's here. Now broadcasting from the underground command post. Deep in the bowels of a hidden bunker, somewhere under the brick and steel of a non-distrib building, we've once again made contact with our leader, Mike. Love them.

Hello, America. Mark Levin. Our numbers 877-38138-1187-381381. By the way, is anybody ever seen anything you felt you were the mask on?

You know, other than at the stadium when it was off hanging from a zero. Has anyone actually ever seen him wearing a mask? Honestly, I have it. Maybe there's a few rare occasions when he was putting on a show.

But all over TV's not wearing a mask, unless he's wearing a Fauci mask, can Fauci be wearing a Fauci mask, Mr. Producer?

All right, I want to address some of these impeachment issues in a way that you haven't heard yet. Why? Because I'm trained in this field. I've practiced in this field. I've studied this field my entire life since I was a teenager.

Chuck Cooper, who was the assistant attorney general for the Office of Legal Counsel at one point, and at one point was a friend of mine no longer.

Founding member and chairman of Cooper and Kirk PLLC, I guess I worried about a lawsuit there. Anyway, you may recall he was John Bolton's attorney, and now he is effectively Joe Biden's attorney and attorney for the Democrats.

And so on the eve of the fraudulent phony rogue Senate impeachment trial, Chuck Cooper writes a piece in the Wall Street Journal.

And of course, the New York Times has so impressed now with Cooper, who they used to detest, just like Kingsinger, who they used to detest, and Liz Cheney, who they used to detest.

And Romney, who they used to detest, you understand that they reported on it. They reported on what Chuck Cooper's, yeah, Cooper's out there in the Wall Street Journal.

Well, let's see what our genius counsel had to say in the Wall Street Journal, shall we?

During the impeachment of Bill Clinton, he writes, his defenders argue that his misconduct was ultimately private, and an allying in front of a federal grand jury.

And lying to a federal judge. I don't know if that's purely private.

Didn't rise to the level of an impeachable offense. In the current impeachment of Donald Trump, that's a hard argument to make with a straight face.

Since the then-presidents of fences culminating in the siege of the Capitol, were obviously public and political, what presidents of fences?

What are the offenses? Does he list them, of course not? Of course he does a bob, a head bob, a head wave. What offenses did the president commit?

He committed any offenses, and not even somewhat criminal offenses. So Cooper doesn't go through the speech because he can't.

The president's objection to the election, that has nothing to do with what happened to the Capitol building.

...