Billionaire Tom Steyer is putting his personal fortune behind an effort to get President Trump out of office. The "Need to Impeach" initiative started with a YouTube video, and now more than 4.7 Million people have signed its petition. Tom Steyer, Founder and President of "Need to Impeach," explains how he is trying to influence the political landscape.
"We are trying to enable the voice of the American people to be organized and heard by elected officials," said Steyer.
On whether this initiative is about electing more Democrats to Congress, Steyer says he does not have a specific step by step plan for how this is going to work out because "events are going to overtake all of this."
"It's like we are on a wild horse, and that horse is going to take us to some places we never expected," said Steyer. On Friday Special Counsel Robert Mueller charged thirteen Russians in a plot to interfere the 2016 U.S. presidential election through social media propaganda. President Trump tweeted in response, "Trump campaign did nothing wrong - no collusion!"
"The big question for this president is why is he not protecting the American people--why is he allowing a hostile foreign power to attack us," argued Steyer.
Recreational marijuana has been legal in California since January 1 and since then cannabis stores like MedMen in West Hollywood have been a significant bump in sales and foot traffic. Alyssa Julya Smith visited the MedMen location in West Hollywood one month after the store first started selling recreational marijuana.
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Andrew Wyrich, politics staff writer at The Daily Dot, discusses the House Intel Committee voting to release the Democrats' rebuttal to the GOP memo alleging FBI misconduct.
Dow Jones industrials fell more than 1,500 points on Monday. This marked the largest single-day point drop in history. SpaceX planning to launch its Falcon Heavy rocket Tuesday. Bitcoin dives under $7,000 for the first time since November. The Super Bowl sees its lowest rating since 2009, down 7% from 2017.
On Between Bells: More memos, more problems for both parties. Best Super Bowl ads, and Keeping Secrets with the Kardashians. With Rare Media, Gov. John W. Hickenlooper, The Young Turks, Diply, and Zimbio.
Denver made it to the shortlist of 20 cities to be the sit of Amazon's HQ2. Governor John Hickenlooper (D-CO) explains why being chosen for the tech giant's second headquarters would be a huge boost to Colorado.
First they marched, now they're running. Lauren Underwood is one of the many first-time female candidates seeking public office in 2018. She joins Cheddar to discuss why the time is right to challenge the GOP incumbent in Illinois' 14th congressional district.
The House Intelligence Committee is scheduled to vote on releasing another memo--this time put together by Democrats. The Daily Caller's Nick Givas and The Young Turks' Emma Vigeland discuss whether President Trump will release the new memo.
It's déjà vu in Washington D.C. as another memo and another government shutdown loom over the world of politics. Rare Politics' Jack Hunter joins Cheddar to break down whether Democrats will release their own memo about the FBI.
Colorado's Democratic Governor John Hickenlooper says the state is moving forward with dismissing marijuana convictions for cases it's "absolutely certain" are non-violent.
