Slander: (v) “to make false and damaging statements about (someone)”

Politicians in high office who insist on making false and damaging statements about someone should, themselves, be impeached and removed from elected office.

Congress is designed to legislate, i.e., to make laws that are just, to protect citizens.

How, then, can a legislator be entrusted with that serious responsibility if they’re willing to trample rule-of-law to unjustly demonize an American citizen for political purposes?

“Ayanna Pressley to Introduce Kavanaugh Impeachment Resolution”

Got that? She wants to impeach a Supreme Court Justice, based on unfounded rumor.

Pressley says “sexual predators do not deserve a seat on the nation’s highest court.” 

But as widely known, Brett Kavanaugh is (and was) being smeared, slanderously so.

Is rule-of-law important only for citizens, and not elected politicians?

Slanderers ‘do not deserve a seat’ on the Nation’s highest legislative body.

Honest congressional forces should introduce legislation to halt this despicable practice.

On Constitution Day, it’s sad we need to have this conversation, and disgraceful to have to remind Congress the Constitution was meant to ‘insure domestic Tranquility’…

…establish Justice…

…promote the general Welfare.

The Preamble is an integral part of our Constitution.

Remember?

“We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.”

If Congress won’t take seriously the Constitution they swore to uphold, who will?