By LIBBY CATHEY, KENNEDEY BELL, LAUREN KING and ADIA ROBINSON, ABC News (WASHINGTON) — President Donald Trump is slated to hand over control of the White House to President-elect Joe Biden in five days. The House of Representatives on Wednesday voted to impeach Trump on on article for “incitement of insurrection” for his role in [.]
President-elect Joe Biden has been bought off by foreign governments, Chinese energy companies, Ukrainian energy companies and should be impeached when he takes office, according to Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, R-Ga., on Newsmax TV..
Struppa was under pressure from faculty to oust Eastman, prompting him to say he could not because of the professor s tenure. A petition condemning Eastman for his role in filing a legal brief before the U.S. Supreme Court seeking to overturn the election results drew support from 159 faculty.
In an interview Monday, Eastman told City News Service he was undecided about whether to continue his association with Chapman. That will be decided whether I want to continue to work with these people or not it s an open question, Eastman said. What I said at the rally last week was true, Eastman continued in the City News Service interview, repeating claims that votes were flipped on electronic voting machines, which a multitude of election officials have disputed and judges have dismissed.
Chapman University law professor agrees to settlement, retires
Published
Chapman University professor accused of firing up Capitol mob
The faculty at Chapman University in Orange are speaking out against one of their own professors and say he should be fired. They say their colleague fired up an angry mob at the US Capitol last week.
ORANGE, Calif. - A Chapman University law professor who has drawn criticism for assisting President Donald Trump s attempts to overturn the presidential election result and speaking at a rally for Trump before last week s insurrection at the Capitol agreed Wednesday to a settlement with the university to retire.
John Eastman said he had “mixed feelings'' about the agreement as he spent nearly his entire academic career at the university in Orange, where he was once dean of its law school.