Rep. Al Green - I rise to announce that I will bring articles of impeachment against the president for dastardly

[Oopsie Daisy]

74. Is there an equivalent of the Hippocratic Oath for politicians?

The "do no harm" clause comes to mind.

I appreciate the passion and dedication that underlie the suggestion of filing new articles of impeachment regularly as a means to keep our party's base engaged. However, I respectfully hold a different viewpoint on this strategy.

While the intention to maintain momentum and create the impression of action is understandable, I believe there are potential risks associated with this approach that we should consider.

Repeatedly filing articles of impeachment that ultimately go nowhere, could inadvertently desensitize voters and dilute the impact of such actions. There is a real danger that frequent failed attempts might lead to a sense of fatigue and apathy among the electorate, overshadowing the intended message and objectives.

Moreover, there is a risk that hastily pursuing impeachment without solid legal grounds or careful consideration could portray our party as impulsive and disorganized, potentially alienating voters instead of rallying their support.

Instead of opting for a scattergun approach, I believe we should focus on strategic and well-thought-out actions that have a higher likelihood of resonating with the public and achieving meaningful results. By emphasizing quality over quantity and prioritizing substance and effectiveness, we can better inspire and engage voters in a constructive manner.