We've reached a point in this country that all we want to do it is retreat into our own echo chambers and have our per-existing opinions confirmed ... and it's killing us.

The greatest task in the ongoing effort to rescue people from the creeping disease of Trumpism is to overcome the widespread, deep-seeded lies that are believed.

As we re-live the horror of January 6th through this impeachment trial, there may be a tendency to want to move on and move past. But a people that moves on from January 6th invites another January 6th.

There is a place where you won't hear about impeachment this week. It's a place where a lot of other things are talked about — immigration, big tech censorship, transgender bathrooms — but not impeachment. Where is that place? I talk about it on this episode.

All of the back-and-forth about Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene can be summed up very succinctly — Republican voters have been radicalized. That's the only explanation you need.

Three months after the election and less than two weeks into Joe Biden's presidency, as someone who is politically homeless, allow me to offer some unsolicited advice to Democrats.

Yes, the president incited a riot in an effort to overturn the results of the election, but no, Republicans in the Senate are not going to vote to convict him during an impeachment trial.

As Donald Trump prepares to leave the White House in disgrace, most Republicans don't see anything wrong with how he's behaved in the last several weeks.

It's being reported that Congressional Republicans are fearful to vote for Donald Trump's impeachment because they're concerned for their safety and the safety of their families. To all of them, I say,  "Welcome to the club." I've been here for a while.

Wednesday was a sad and tragic day. It was the culmination of over four years of lies from Donald Trump.