>> There's nothing they add in that context, the limit has already been reached with those
>> that appalled by him. They need to concentrate on getting a candidate and policies that
>> will appeal to the right right amount of people in the right districts. They should
>> send their time and effort on that not on wild goose chases.
>>
....can't say I disagree with the bit in bold, but we'll have to agree to differ on the rest.
They need to keep the spotlight on just how awful Trump is, right up to the time of the election next year. This is a god-given opportunity, much more easy to understand and explain than any they have had so far.
Nancy Pelosi is no political amateur; she has up until now resisted any calls (even from her own party) to progress with impeachment. The recent developments patently now provide clear-cut opportunities that can be exploited with not much diversionary effort from the other imperative (as set out by yourself).
The reality is that, with the current electoral make-up, the Democrats are likely to be in full control of the decision on impeachment, whilst the Republicans would have the upper hand in any resulting trial (should it get that far).
If they play their cards right, the Democrats can keep the impeachment process going for a good few months without any conclusion (and if they decide it's appropriate, almost to the next election). If, however, the case proves overwhelming, and the public agrees*, then they can then decide to impeach even with an expectation of losing, and then throw the brown stuff over the Republican Party for clear political bias (just before the election).
*In a matter of a few days, polls (...I know...) indicate that support for impeachment has increased substantially; if this is followed by voting intentions, the Democrats are already pocketing support.
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