Scott McFarlane

So he is defying his own party to a degree.

And I don't hear James Comer, the other oversight Republican, saying, yeah, we're done.

It is over.

Todd Blanch is right.

So he may be going up against his own party here on Capitol Hill.

That's not sustainable.

You can't keep just hoping it goes away because the survivors are not going to be quiet.

Members of the Oversight Committee are clearly not going to be quiet.

They're going to keep pushing this.

At some point, the public voters are going to see the asymmetry between Bill and Hillary Clinton sitting for a deposition.

Former president behind closed doors and Pam Bondi, who is uniquely relevant to this conversation, not doing so.

You could argue that's an understatement, because you could also argue that it's been unhinged, unspooled, if not completely mad, the things he's been posting and the things he's been saying.

So you have to look at this as a short-term or a long-term strategy.

In the short term, nothing's going to become of these commissions that are being set up or these efforts to better prepare for the 25th Amendment.

That ain't happening.

There's no feasible, tangible way to get to the 25th Amendment

in the short term.

For long-term prospects, this is really a good optimistic moment if you're a Democrat, because it shows you the party feels comfortable communicating on this issue.

The party feels comfortable saying, this is not normal.

We need to consider finding whatever we can do to support the cabinet moving against Trump.