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The President abusing his power in the workplace with an intern is extremely inappropriate and would have real consequences in a healthy workplace environment.
Yes, the January 6 Committee has provided overwhelming evidence of crimes committed by Trump and others.  Never before in American history has Congress made criminal referrals for a President of the United States and Congressmen.
The January 6 Committee findings are damning.  The DOJ can force people to testify to get higher level people prosecuted.  Trump should be and will be prosecuted.  There is no other option for the sake of our democracy.  
“Before Election Day, Trump planned to give a false election victory speech. 
Trump knew he lost. 
Trump ignored the rule of law to stay in power. 
Trump urged his followers to come to Washington on January 6. It “will be wild." 
Trump knew he was lying when he told the public that Dominion Voting machines were rigged against him.
He knew his allegations of fraud in Georgia were false.
“I want to find 11,780 votes." 
He tried to pressure election officials in Arizona and Michigan knowing he lost those states.
He pressured the Justice Department to change the results of the election.
He sought to replace Biden electors with fake Trump electors on January 6. He knew this was illegal.
He tried to get Pence to disregard the electoral count. Trump knew this was illegal.
He summoned supporters to the Capitol, and, knowing they were armed, told them to march to the Capitol.
He knew there would be violence and that multiple users online were targeting members of Congress.
He intentionally endangered the safety of Pence and members of Congress, on January 6.
He watched the riots unfold for hours without seeking help or condemning the violence, a total dereliction of duty.
When the riot was underway, he Tweeted “Mike Pence didn't have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country”, pouring fuel on the fire.
Rather than call the rioters off, he indicated they were doing the right thing. He showed no remorse. 
Trump lit the flame, poured fuel on the fire, and watched it burn. There is no question of his criminality.  The question is will DOJ and the special prosecutor have the courage to do what they know they need to do, both to hold Trump accountable, and to prevent January 6 from ever happening again. >

Heard it for years. At this point it’s just gaslighting. Throw them in a pit or fuck off. >

Yup, sick of all these headlines. The evidence is overwhelming and damning, everyone knows this. Let me know when he’s actually prosecuted. >

‘I don’t care if the fire brigade is on its way or not, just wake me up when my house isn’t on fire anymore’.
This is the same kind of apathy that brought you Trump in the first place. Astonishing to witness as an outsider. >

No, it isn't, its the consequences of 6 years of the same fucking headlines with the same outcome. >

Amen. >

It's really disgusting how conservatives lack the integrity to hold any of their own accountable and then try to create an "equivalence" to Republican treason with bullshit about Hunter Biden's laptop. Not just the propagandists are guilty of this, but the rubes as well. It's one thing to disagree about policies, but this kind of hypocrisy and "cheating at life" mentality is a personal flaw shared by conservatives. >

Let's look at the 2 investigations. First we have Jan 6 which was intended to figure out the extent of the plan for the crimes committed on Jan 6 and who was involved/responsible. For Hunter Biden's laptop on the other hand it is alleged to have proof that Hunter and the Dems did bad things. What are the things you ask, well the list changes all the time so I don't know really. 
This leads me to the conclusion that the Dem's investigations were used to get to the bottom of a crime whereas the GOP intends to investigate people hoping to find crimes to pin on them. The latter approach is 1 step from the Stalin error method of "Show me the person and I'll show you the crime" which resulted in people being punished for fictional crimes >

older guy here, the whole Starr report/investigation was started to supposedly get to the bottom of a crooked real estate deal while Clinton was governor of Arkansas. They found little criminality, just some unethical dealings not uncommon with politicians and real estate, but nothing bad enough to cause real problems, so they kept digging. Years later Linda Tripp convinced Monika to share her story with the investigators, and well, you know the rest. >

The Republican's Lewinsky scandal was what ended my having any respect for the GOP