SNOWFLAKES?

The most recent NWS Forecast Shows States Facing the Most Snow This November

The National Weather Service says that one portion of the country is bracing for heavy snow amid a historic El Nino.

Weather Impacts for the Pacific Northwest; Watching the Eastern United States of America.

A series of Pacific fronts will bring periods of moderate rain, higher elevation snow, and gusty winds to the Pacific Northwest through this week. A more widespread precipitation event looks likely this weekend. In the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast U.S. a storm may bring gusty winds, low elevation rain, and high elevation wet snow Thursday into Saturday. Read More >

https://www.weather.gov/

https://www.wpsdlocal6.com/ott/nws-on-preventing-hypothermia/video_7a56…

Links

DONews

FOX 5 New York - Will it snow? Latest on potential norâeaster headed for Philly, NYC and DC

If you were hoping the late-week norâeaster would bring the first snowflakes of the season to the NYC area, the latest forecasts arenât on your side.

https://www.kptv.com - The ‘Gales of November’ have arrived in the Pacific Northwest

Stormy weather is common in November along the coastline, but we`ll avoid the big storms in the next week.

5 States Facing Heavy Snow Next Week

Topic

News

Science

Climate Change

While they're now abandoning the ship. why wait two months for the next Congress? The US House of Representatives can now begin enforce our laws.

If enough representatives vote to impeach, they can help make America great again over the next two years and beyond. A bipartisan Congress can help make America great again.

The ability of the current Congress to act depends on the specific legal mechanism being used, as impeachment and legislation follow different rules and timelines.

Impeachment is a two-step process designed for removing officials from office rather than passing new laws or changing policy. The House of Representatives must first vote to impeach by charging an official, and the Senate must then hold a trial to decide whether to convict and remove. This process is focused on "high crimes and misdemeanors" and does not grant the power to enact new legislative agendas or "Make America Great Again" through policy changes.

To change how the country is run or to enforce laws differently, Congress typically uses the legislative process to pass new bills. While the current Congress can introduce and pass laws at any time, those bills require a majority in both the House and the Senate and the signature of the President to become law. If there is a deadlock between the branches of government, significant policy shifts often remain stalled until a new election changes the composition of Congress, which is why many people look toward the next Congress to see a shift in direction.

A bipartisan approach is the primary way to overcome these deadlocks. When members of both parties agree on a path forward, they can pass legislation more quickly without waiting for the next election cycle.

John F. Kennedy (1961 Inaugural Address): "Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country." – Emphasized active citizen participation, public service, and collective responsibility above personal or material gain.

Donald Trump (2017 Inaugural / Policy Addresses): "From this day forward, a new vision will govern our land. From this moment on, it’s going to be America First... Every decision on trade, on taxes, on immigration, on foreign affairs, will be made to benefit American workers and American families." – Centers the political obligation on what the government and nation must deliver to the citizen, which critics interpret as the inverse of Kennedy's formulation.

VOTE NOW

The timing of an impeachment process is typically driven by the urgency of the alleged misconduct and the political composition of Congress at the moment.

If proponents of impeachment believe an official is causing immediate harm or that the evidence is most potent now, they will push for action immediately. Waiting until 2027 would allow the official to remain in power for another year, potentially continuing the actions that the impeachment seeks to stop.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1d_mgA2K0DQ

However, there are strategic reasons why some might suggest waiting:

Congressional Composition: Impeachment requires a majority in the House and a two-thirds supermajority in the Senate for conviction. If the current Congress lacks these numbers, an impeachment effort would likely fail. Proponents might wait for the results of upcoming elections to see if a new Congress has the votes necessary to secure a conviction.
Evidence Gathering: Some may argue that more time is needed to build a legally sound case or uncover further evidence to ensure the process is successful and viewed as legitimate by the public.
Political Timing: Impeachment is a highly disruptive process that can dominate the national conversation. Political leaders often weigh whether the timing helps or hurts their party's goals leading up to an election.

Ultimately, the decision to act now or wait depends on whether the goal is immediate removal based on current evidence or a calculated move based on the future political makeup of the House and Senate.

The latest breaking news, information, and independent journalism without paywalls.

Your browser can read to you from any page (Chrome, Firefox)

Share Your Thoughts

Login With Your Google Account and Post

vox-pop.net

Visit The New
Video Wall !!!

Sensible Media

Dose Of Feeds

https://breaking.doseoffeeds.net/

Visit Dose Of News

Hundreds of Live News Feeds

Visit News Hooks

newshooks.com

Visit Dear Mr President

dearmrpresident.org

Visit Dear Government

deargovernment.info

Live Earthcam

&amp;amp;lt;!--EarthCamTV is for non-commercial use only. By embedding the EarthCamTV stream, you agree to the EarthCamTV Terms of Service. To read the full Terms of Service, visit <a href="https://www.earthcamtv.com/tos.php">https://www.earthcamtv.com/tos.php</a>. Copyright 2017 EarthCam, Inc. All Rights Reserved. --&amp;amp;gt;