Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., defended the impeachment inquiry into President Biden throughout an interview Sunday, arguing that the “facts are everywhere.”
During an look on ABC’s “This Week,” host Jonathan Karl requested Mace if she believed it was untimely for House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., to launch an impeachment inquiry with out a vote. Karl cited an op-ed printed within the Washington Post by Mace’s Republican colleague, Rep. Ken Buck, R-Colo, who wrote, “Trump’s impeachment in 2019 was a disgrace to the Constitution and is a disservice to Americans. The GOP’s reprise in 2023 is no better.”
“I don’t believe so,” stated Mace, a member of the House Oversight Committee. “The facts are everywhere. There are text messages, there are emails, there are witnesses, there are whistleblowers, there are meetings, there are phone calls, there are dinners. And you can’t say, ‘Hey, there’s a little bit of smoke, we’re not going to follow the fire.’ And the inquiry, my understanding is, as you said earlier, gives us expanded subpoena powers. I want the bank records of Joe Biden. All of that should be on the table to prove out the allegations in the SARS reports. We’re talking about a significant sum of money. We are talking about bribery. And in the Constitution, Article 2, Section 4, that is the basis for impeachment.”
Karl interjected, saying there isn’t a proof related to Biden, however Mace rejected the notion.
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“There is evidence. You can’t say that there’s no evidence there when there is evidence,” Mace stated.
Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., talks with reporters after a gathering of the House Republican Conference within the U.S. Capitol to debate an impeachment inquiry of President Biden on Sept. 14, 2023. (Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call Inc. through Getty Images)
“It was the fourth estate. It was the media and journalists when Nixon was going down that helped do that investigation, helped bring down the president when they – when he broke the law,” she stated. “And, you know, you guys want to deny that there’s evidence. It’s everywhere.”
In saying the impeachment inquiry, McCarthy listed allegations of “abuse of power, obstruction and corruption,” which have made in opposition to Biden by a number of Republican-led committees which have been investigating the president, and stated the investigations discovered that Biden “did lie to the American people about his own knowledge of his family’s foreign business dealings.”
“Eyewitnesses have testified that the president joined on multiple phone calls and had multiple interactions, dinners resulted in cars and millions of dollars into his [son] and his son’s business partners,” McCarthy advised reporters.
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House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is proven on the U.S. Capitol on Sept. 14, 2023. (Kevin Dietsch / Getty Images)
Earlier within the interview, Mace additionally refused to say whether or not or not she’d assist a movement to take away McCarthy as speaker.
Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., threatened to deliver a movement to oust McCarthy if he doesn’t comply with via on a collection of calls for from the House Freedom Caucus on spending and laws. McCarthy advised Fox News’ Maria Bartiromo on “Sunday Morning Futures” {that a} movement to vacate his speakership would solely give Biden what he needs and shut down the House, and successfully, the impeachment inquiry into the president.
Rep. Nancy Mace, R-S.C., defended the impeachment inquiry into President Biden throughout an interview Sunday, arguing that the “facts are everywhere.” (Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call Inc. through Getty Images / File)
“It hasn’t happened yet, and I’m not going to … comment on conjecture here. Either he’s going to file it or he’s not. If he’s going to do it, put his money where his mouth is. I do hear that some votes might be up for grabs because people were made promises that have not been kept,” Mace stated Sunday of the doable movement.
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“Quite frankly, a lot of promises were made. It’s not just to the Freedom Caucus but to other members of the House. And those promises ought to be fulfilled,” she stated. “Everything’s on the table at this point for me because I want to do the right thing for the American people, I want to do the right thing for women. I’m trying to show: Here’s a path forward for women post-Roe for birth control, for women who are rape survivors, etc. My district is no stranger to gun violence, to mass shootings.”
“We ought to be able to work hard for the American people and show them that. And here we are facing a government shutdown and … really, what have we accomplished this year?”
