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Sunday, January 16, 2022

John Katko Out!

Karen retires because he can't stand Washed Up 45 and Joe Biden.

The New York lawmaker who voted to impeach Washed Up 45 and deliberately sabotaging President Joe Biden's Build Back Better agenda is retiring. Rep. Karen Katko (R-NY) becomes the latest Republican to retire thanks to the Republican Party sucking the cock of the former president. He still sucks the cock of white nationalism. He just doesn't suck the cock of a washed up entertainer who became a twice impeached one term moronic president.

"Great news, another one bites the dust," Washed Up 45 said in a brief statement following the announcement. "Katko, from Upstate New York, is gone!"

Katko was one of 10 House Republicans that voted to impeach the former president for inciting an insurrection on January 6, and he was the first of that group to do so.

"To allow the president of the United States to incite this attack without consequence is a direct threat to the future of our democracy," he said at the time. "It cannot be ignored that President Trump encouraged this insurrection – both on social media ahead of January 6th, and in his speech that day."

He was also one of 13 Republicans that voted for the bipartisan infrastructure bill recently signed into law, prompting the former president to solicit a primary challenger to him and several of the others. Katko defended his vote for the bill, invoking former Republican President Ronald Reagan.

"Ronald Reagan cut deals all the time with Democrats in the House to get things done for the good of the country," said Katko at the time. "That's what we're supposed to do. This isn't a zero-sum game."

Katko was also the lead Republican who negotiated with Democrats over a bipartisan January 6 commission before QAnon Leader McCarthy and Senate Republicans tanked the effort.

Katko is the 3rd pro-impeachment House Republican to announce his retirement, following Reps. Karen Kinzinger of Illinois and Karen Gonzales of Ohio. In a statement, Katko said he was retiring so that he "can enjoy [his] family and life in a fuller and more present way."

"My conscience, principles, and commitment to do what's right have guided every decision I've made as a Member of Congress, and they guide my decision today," he added.

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