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Now here's today's news, discerned differently.

President Trump is speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos this morning.

Meanwhile, the Senate is preparing to launch only the third impeachment trial of a president in history.

According to a recent Gallup poll, 51% of Americans would like the Senate to vote against conviction,

while 46% want the Senate to convict

the President and remove him from office. Unsurprisingly, 93% of Republicans are opposed

to convicting the President, while 84% of Democrats are in favor of doing so. These positions

reflect the President's overall popularity. Eighty-eight percent of

Republicans approve of the job he is doing, while only 10 percent of Democrats agree.

Herman Rorschach developed the instrument that bears his name in 1921, after noting that

schizophrenia patients often interpreted the things they saw

in unusual ways, the participant has shown a series of ten inkblot cards and asked to describe what they see.

However, there are no objectively correct answers. What we see says more about us than about the inkblots we are interpreting.

Impeachment functions in much the same way in our culture today. It would be difficult to live

in America without having an opinion about President Trump. A statistical analysis found that the media

has given three times as much airtime to his presidency as to President

Obama's. Our culture seems to be consumed daily with who he is and what he does.

Predictably, those who support the president believe the evidence supports his acquittal.

Those who oppose him believe the evidence supports his conviction.

We can discuss this issue as long as we wish, but few seem open to changing their minds about President Trump.

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