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Special counsel Robert Mueller said it himself: "If we had had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so." He said it in his damning 448-page report outlining the ways in which U.S. President Trump and associates close to him worked with Russia to manipulate the 2016 election, cover up their tracks and obstruct the investigation into their crimes. He said it again in a press conference on Wednesday.
Mueller also made it clear that under the current administration, he's done everything he can to bring justice for these crimes. He, and the court system, can't charge Trump while he's still in the Oval Office. But the U.S. Congress can make sure he is tried and punished for his crimes. The first step is to start impeachment proceedings.
Ever since he took office in January 2017, Trump hasn't stopped obstructing justice. From firing former FBI director James Comey to threatening perceived political enemies on Twitter and now defying congressional subpoenas, he's done more than enough to merit the House of Representatives starting the impeachment process.
The dam is starting to break. One Republican in the House read the full report and reached the same conclusion as investigators:there is more than enough evidence to impeach Trump so that he faces consequences for his crimes. But we need to keep up the pressure on every official to show them that not only is impeachment the right thing to to save democracy in the U.S. — it's also what the American people demand.
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