Adam Schiff: ‘We Can Darn Well Be Sure’ Trump Will Commit ‘More Egregious Acts’ Soon

[rangerrebew]

Adam Schiff: ‘We Can Darn Well Be Sure’ Trump Will Commit ‘More Egregious Acts’ Soon
by VIRGINIA KRUTA , Daily Caller
November 25, 2019

House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff claimed Sunday morning that if House Democrats failed to move forward with impeachment, he was certain President Donald Trump would commit “more egregious acts.”

Schiff spoke with CNN’s Jake Tapper during the opening segments of “State of the Union,” giving an update on the recent public impeachment hearings held by his committee and talking about what the next steps might be.

Tapper pressed Schiff on the political aspect of impeachment, pointing out the fact that support for the process has waned particularly in key battleground states like Wisconsin. “Even if it costs you support, Democratic support in the House of Representatives, ultimately you could lose the House … and it makes President Trump stronger.”

Read more at 1776coalition : https://1776coalition.com/featured-content/adam-schiff-we-can-darn-well-be-sure-trump-will-commit-more-egregious-acts-soon/#ixzz66JZUMk8g

[rangerrebew]

Is this the same clown who said he really didn't want to impeach Trump?

[Formerly Once-Ler]

It's a given like the sun rising and setting.

[corbe]

   I'm old enough to remember when 'Egregious' (Вопиющих in Russian) actually meant a good thing.

Egregious: Meaning and History

From Remarkably Good to Shockingly Bad

Some words originally used for animals that gather in flocks have been herded into use for people, too. The Latin word grex means "flock," "herd," or "group," and is the root of several English words. Gregarious originally meant "tending to live in a flock, herd, or community rather than alone" but has become a synonym for "sociable." Egregious literally meant "out of the herd" in Latin — something that stands apart. Its first meaning in English was consequently "outstanding" or "remarkable for good quality," but over time that changed to become "very bad and easily noticed" or "flagrant."


https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/egregious-word-history-and-meaning

[mountaineer]

Yay, let's convict people for crimes not yet committed!