There's actually some question whether President Trump has officially been impeached, it turns out.

In any case, on Wednesday, December 18, the U.S. House of Representatives passed two Articles of Impeachment charging the president with abuse of power and obstruction of congress.

On our third full episode, we talk to the founder of Politico about the huge difference a tiny bit of self-control would make to the Trump presidency and a Yale historian about what those crazy founders were thinking when they put impeachment in the Constitution in the first place.

Plus: Our first AccuFrankie report from the Target parking lot in New Britain, Conn., and a song performed live in our studios by Nekita Waller, "Big Al" Anderson, Jim Chapdelaine, and The Shinolas.

GUESTS:
John Berry - A listener and former public school teacher
Joanne Freeman - Professor of history and American studies at Yale and the cohost of the podcast BackStory
Ross Garber - Teaches political investigations and impeachment law at Tulane Law School and is a CNN legal analyst; he has represented four governors in impeachment proceedings
Frankie Graziano - A reporter for Connecticut Public Radio
John Harris - Co-founder of Politico

Thanks to Eugene Amatruda and Chion Wolf.

Email us your questions at pardonme@ctpublic.org.

Pardon Me is a production of The Colin McEnroe Show on Connecticut Public Radio.

<a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-12-19/trump-impeachment-delay-could-be-serious-problem-for-democrats">There's actually some question whether President Trump has officially been impeached</a>, it turns out.
In any case, on Wednesday, December 18, the U.S. House of Representatives passed two Articles of Impeachment charging the president with abuse of power and obstruction of congress.
On our third full episode, we talk to the founder of&nbsp;Politico&nbsp;about&nbsp;<a href="https://www.politico.eu/article/what-if-trump-not-nuts/">the huge difference a tiny bit of self-control would make to the Trump presidency</a>&nbsp;and a Yale historian about what those crazy founders were thinking when they put impeachment in the Constitution in the first place.
Plus: Our first AccuFrankie report from the Target parking lot in New Britain, Conn., and a song performed live in our studios by Nekita Waller, "Big Al" Anderson,&nbsp;Jim Chapdelaine, and The Shinolas.
GUESTS:
<ul>
<li>John Berry&nbsp;- A listener and former public school teacher</li>
<li>Joanne Freeman&nbsp;- Professor of history and American studies at Yale and the cohost of the podcast&nbsp;<a href="https://www.backstoryradio.org/">BackStory</a></li>
<li>Ross Garber&nbsp;- Teaches political investigations and impeachment law at Tulane Law School and is a CNN legal analyst; he has represented four governors in impeachment proceedings</li>
<li>Frankie Graziano&nbsp;- A reporter for Connecticut Public Radio</li>
<li><a href="https://www.politico.eu/staff/john-f-harris/">John Harris</a>&nbsp;- Co-founder of&nbsp;Politico</li>
</ul>
Thanks to Eugene Amatruda and Chion Wolf.
Email us your questions at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:pardonme@ctpublic.org">pardonme@ctpublic.org</a>.
<a href="https://wnpr.org/pardonme">Pardon Me</a>&nbsp;is a production of&nbsp;<a href="https://wnpr.org/colin">The Colin McEnroe Show</a>&nbsp;on Connecticut Public Radio.

Does the Trump impeachment drama feel like drinking from a fire hose? If so, join host Colin McEnroe, public radio personality and columnist, for an energetic weekly round-up that brings you the latest developments and perspectives from guests like Dave Eggers, Adam Gopnik, Emily Bazelon and Dahlia Lithwick among other journalists, novelists, ethicists, essayists and podiatrists.*

"Pardon Me" also airs on Connecticut Public Radio Saturdays at noon.

Not to be confused with a podcast of a similar name, Colin may do occasional kettlebell workouts, but they won’t be a big part of the show. And make sure you are not actually drinking from a fire hose, because that’s very dangerous.

*Only if Gordon Sondland develops specific foot ailments.

Does the Trump impeachment drama feel like drinking from a fire hose? If so, join host Colin McEnroe, public radio personality and columnist, for an energetic weekly round-up that brings you the latest developments and perspectives from guests like Dave Eggers, Adam Gopnik, Emily Bazelon and Dahlia Lithwick among other journalists, novelists, ethicists, essayists and podiatrists.*
"Pardon Me" also airs on Connecticut Public Radio Saturdays at noon.
Not to be confused with a podcast of a similar name, Colin may do occasional kettlebell workouts, but they won&rsquo;t be a big part of the show. And make sure you are not actually drinking from a fire hose, because that&rsquo;s very dangerous.
*Only if Gordon Sondland develops specific foot ailments.

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