Nancy Pelosi Uses More than a Dozen Commemorative Pens to Sign ‘Sad’ Articles of Impeachment

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) declared herself “sad” as she used more than a dozen commemorative pens to sign the two articles of impeachment against President Donald Trump on Wednesday evening.

The occasion was “so sad, so tragic for our country,” Pelosi told reporters, noting the “difficult time in our country’s history.” She then approached a table that had been prepared with the documents, and two dishes full of pens for her to use — about half a dozen pens in each.

Pelosi then sat and signed the articles, one for “abuse of power” and one for “obstruction of Congress.” She applied each pen, paused every few seconds, switched pens, and then continued.

The two dishes were swapped out and replaced with two new ones after the first article of impeachment had been signed — presumably, different pens for different articles.

Despite pronouncing herself “sad,” Pelosi smiled throughout the signing.

How mutiny at Southern Poverty Law Center triggered leadership collapse

Trump DOJ jumps into Musk xAI court battle as diversity fight heats up

GOP lawmaker targets left-wing jury nullification trainings in DC

How Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is embroiled in the Feeding Our Future scandal

Tim Tebow Announces the Death of His Father Like Only a Christian Could

Erika Kirk Quietly Arranged a White House Summit Between Trump and Disgruntled Influencers: Report

SPLC indictment builds momentum for Bessent’s Treasury to probe partisan nonprofits

Justice Department announces it’s readopting the firing squad as a means of execution

DOJ drops investigation into Jerome Powell, clearing way for Trump Fed pick Kevin Warsh

House Must Stop Senate’s ‘Unconscionable’ Overnight Approval of Taxpayer-Funded Trans Treatments for Minors

Benjamin Netanyahu Announces Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment

Newsom-backed law lets illegal immigrant child rapist seek early release again as DA urges ‘stop the madness’

Senate hopeful says US should be ‘far more cooperative’ with China to fight climate change

Trump Responds After U.S. Soldier Allegedly Won $400,000 Gambling on Maduro Operation

Forensic genealogy unmasks cold case suspect as strangler, sexual predator decades later: officials

She then handed out the pens to leaders of the Democratic Party caucus in the House, including House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), House Judiciary Committee Chairman Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-NY), House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Rep. Eliot Engel (D-NY), and others.

It is unclear if the ceremony had any actual meaning, or whether it was merely a pantomime for the media. Eric Wasson of Bloomberg News reported that the Senate would not actually receive the articles until Thursday.