The Red Tie Brigade Veepstakes Challenge: Circumventing Trump's Gag Order
Justice Matters with Glenn Kirschner
Crossover Media Group
4.9 • 2.9K Ratings
🗓️ 16 May 2024
⏱️ 8 minutes
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Summary
In 1974, Republican congressional leadership walked to the White House to tell a Republican criminal president of the United States to resign or be impeached. Now, congressional House leadership walked to a courthouse in New York to support a criminal former president of the United States. The corruption, corrosion, and compromise of the Republican Party is complete, as it has figuratively declared itself the pro-crime party.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | It's time for Justice Matters with former federal prosecutor and MS NBC analyst Glenn Kirchner. 50 years ago congressional Republican leaders demanded the resignation of |
| 0:20.0 | President Nixon. Glenn says today the GOP is bowing down to corruption. |
| 0:26.8 | So friends you have to wonder, will today be the day that the history books record that the corruption of the Republican Party is complete. |
| 0:37.0 | Because outside a New York courtroom today, The Republican congressional leadership made |
| 0:45.1 | one thing crystal clear. The Republican Party is now the pro-crime party. |
| 0:52.0 | What a difference the Pro Crime Party. |
| 0:53.0 | What a difference 50 years makes. |
| 0:57.0 | Do you remember what the Republican congressional leadership did in 1974. |
| 1:05.3 | This from Voice of America. |
| 1:08.5 | GOP unlikely to reprieve role it played in Nixon's 1974 exit. |
| 1:17.0 | Senator Barry Goldwater, Republican from Arizona, |
| 1:21.2 | speaks after meeting with President Richard Nixon on August 7th, 1974 about resigning. |
| 1:30.3 | With him, our Senate Republican leader, Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, and House GOP leader |
| 1:36.4 | John Rhodes of Arizona. |
| 1:40.0 | On August 7, 1974, three top Republican leaders in Congress paid a solemn visit to President |
| 1:47.3 | Richard Nixon at the White House bearing the message that he faced near certain impeachment |
| 1:54.5 | because of eroding support in his own party on Capitol Hill. |
| 1:59.5 | Nixon, who'd been entangled in the Watergate scandal for two years, announced his resignation the next day. |
| 2:09.0 | Quote, in the past, in the the US party members would dissociate themselves from |
| 2:16.8 | disgraced leaders in order to preserve the party and their own reputations, said Professor Nick Smith, who teaches ethics and political |
| 2:27.6 | philosophy at the University of New Hampshire. |
| 2:31.6 | But now President Trump seems to have such a personal hold on the |
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