Julian Castro: Impeachment ‘Not at All’ a Distraction That Could Backfire on Democrats

Impeachment is not a distraction that could backfire on Democrats, said 2020 presidential candidate Julián Castro during the Democrat debate on Tuesday in Westerville, Ohio.

Castro’s remarks were in response to a question posed by CNN anchor Anderson Cooper, who asked if the Democrats’ calls for impeachment would help or hurt their party.

Castro continued:

We can walk and chew gum at the same time, and all of us are out there every single day, talking about what we’re going to do to make sure that more people cross the graduation stage, that more families have great health care, that more folks are put to work in places like Ohio where Donald Trump has broken his promises because Ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania actually, in the latest jobs data, have lost jobs not gained them.

The Democrat candidate also accused President Trump of trying to obstruct justice, violating his oath of office, and abusing his power.

“We have to impeach this president, and the majority of Americans not only support impeachment, they support removal. He should be removed,” he concluded.

Englishman Visits America For World Cup, Meets Trump: ‘I Now Understand The American Dream’

Judge Accepts Mother’s Claim COVID Made Her Kill Her Infant Daughter

Congress is struggling to get its work done and a new report argues for 21st-century upgrades

Nigel Farage squirms in spotlight as British press hounds him over £5M ‘gift’ from crypto billionaire

AOC puts major tech company on notice amid looming price increases: ‘Far too big’

Massie lashes out when pressed on ex-girlfriend’s allegations of affair with GOP firebrand

Bill Clinton reveals how he feels about upcoming midterms after socialist victories

Fox News Campus Radicals Newsletter: Parents take schools to court, drag queen school board member arrested

Man dead, another critical after double stabbing at Brooklyn park as police detain person of interest: NYPD

Trump scores another endorsement win with Louisiana Senate runoff victory

Louisiana Democrats pick rural farmer to challenge GOP in uphill Senate bid

Ketanji Brown Jackson Really Worried Judges Might Actually Apply Second Amendment In Gun Cases

Judge rules Republican with same name as Sen Dan Sullivan can stay on Alaska primary ballot

Taxpayer Dollars May Have Funded Education Of CCP Assets, Report Reveals

Parents of 7-year-old who died weighing 255 pounds charged with murder in suspected neglect case

On October 7, the former Housing and Urban Development Secretary claimed that President Trump has used the presidency to “boost himself and put his own self-interest above the national interest.”

“How much more evidence do people need that this man should not be anywhere near the Oval Office?” he asked during an interview with NPR host Lulu Garcia-Navarro.

However, Breitbart News reported on Tuesday that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said that the U.S. House of Representatives would not hold a vote to formalize an impeachment inquiry right now.

“[T]here’s no requirement that we have a vote, and so, at this time, we will not be having a vote,” she stated.

President Trump defended himself on Twitter on Sunday by saying that the Democrats’ calls for impeachment would cause them to lose seats in the House: