Regicide noun
reg·i·cide | \ ˈre-jə-ˌsīd \
Definition of regicide
1: a person who kills a king
2: the killing of a king
There was this little gem on Laura Ingraham with Joe DiGenova last night.
"We are going to get to the attorney-client privilege issue in a moment. The House's failure to provide coequal subpoena power in this case assured that any inquiry will be nothing more than a one-sided effort by House Democrats to gather information favorable to their views and selectively release it -- you warned about this, the 'drip, drip, drip' of the leaks coming out of the Democrat offices they are conspiring with. What about this?" Laura asked.
"What you are seeing is regicide. This is regicide by another name, fake impeachment. The Democrats in the House want to destroy the president, they don't want to preserve the republic," DeGenova said.
Regicide.
"There's nothing honorable about what is happening. This is a despicable abusive of constitutional power. If they had on the floor a vote to establish an impeachment inquiry, that would give the Republicans subpoena power. But the Democrats aren't doing that, they want to deny them subpoena power," DeGenova said.
"So what do we get? We get first one anonymous informant, then a second anonymous informant, i refuse to call them whistle-blowers. These two nonentities are suicide bombers that the Democrats have unleashed on the democratic process. They actually think the American people are going to accept having people testify secretly without anyone knowing who they are, where they worked, what their party affiliation was -- it's pretty obvious that this first suicide bomber who sent that complaint to the inspector general was a paid Democratic operative of the Democratic party."
Here was my reaction: Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses!
This article has been updated to correct the spelling of DiGenova
