"A principle witness...MUST." Boom!

Amazing how the GOP are willing to stand behind this crook. Let's assume for a moment that Trump is being truthful, this will make hundred of witnesses liars, adversely so, the GOP can't bring forward one reliable witness in his defense yet the narrative is all the impeachment hearings are a witch hunt.

Hey, never let the facts get in the way of a good BS narrative.

When the Senate gets to do its part, you nutters will have a mental breakdown, and it's going to be historic! See you when it goes to trial in the Senate master Tinbo...it should be funny as all get-out you know what I mean, don't you? I'd put money on Mr. Obama being called to testify, and it will be humors to see his lips quiver with fear. I'll also bet that before it's all done, Mr. Obama will claim foreign citizenship to escape his fate...Thomas

OK Tom, let's try this from a different angle now that your 8chan/8kun icon has been conveniently removed, only to be replaced with an equally far right wing, racist, homophobic, conspiracy theory-laden proven purveyor of slander, defamation, vile character assassination and hate speech.

And yet, you have the obnoxious audacity to TWICE refer to other posters as "nutters." I'll say one thing for you... you're one seriously nervy, drama-queen.

Here's the cowardly cryptic meaning of the acronym WWG1WGA and some insight into the mentally defective minds regurgitating the pornographic filth originating at the Nazi-esqe propaganda machine and political cult that is QAnon:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QAnon

From QAnon:
QAnon's posting campaign has a history of false, baseless, and unsubstantiated claims. Beginning with the first posts incorrectly predicting Hillary Clinton's imminent arrest and followed by more false allegations, such as claiming that North Korean Supreme Leader Kim Jong-un is a puppet ruler installed by the Central Intelligence Agency, QAnon's posts have become more cryptic and vague allowing followers to map their own beliefs onto them. By generating a keyboard heatmap of QAnon's supposedly coded messages, information security researcher Mark Burnett concluded that they "are not actual codes, just random typing by someone who might play an instrument and uses a QWERTY keyboard", adding that "almost all the characters" in the codes alternate between the left and right hands, or the characters are close to each other on the keyboard.

Some of QAnon's other allegations include his February 16, 2018 false claim that U.S. Representative and former Democratic National Committee chairwoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz hired El Salvadorian gang MS-13 to murder DNC staffer Seth Rich, and his March 1, 2018 apparent suggestion that German Chancellor Angela Merkel is the granddaughter of Adolf Hitler.

A July 7, 2018 article published in The Daily Beast also noted that QAnon falsely claimed that "each mass shooting is a false-flag attack organized by the cabal". Other beliefs held by QAnon adherents include that Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, George Soros, and others are planning a coup while simultaneously involved as members of an international child sex trafficking ring. According to this idea, the Mueller investigation is actually a countercoup led by Donald Trump, who pretended to collude with Russia in order to hire Robert Mueller to secretly investigate the Democrats.

Another recurring theme is that certain Hollywood stars are pedophiles, and that the Rothschild family are the leaders of a satanic cult. By interpreting the information fed to them by Q, QAnon adherents come to these conclusions.

On multiple occasions, QAnon has dismissed his false claims and incorrect predictions as wilful misinformation, claiming that "disinformation is necessary".

This has led Australian psychologist Stephan Lewandowsky to emphasize the "self-sealing" quality of the conspiracy theory, highlighting its anonymous purveyor's use of plausible deniability and noting that evidence against the theory "can become evidence of [its] validity in the minds of believers"

Author Walter Kirn has described QAnon as an innovator among conspiracy theorists in his approach of enthralling his readers with 'clues' rather than directly presenting his claims: "The audience for internet narratives doesn’t want to read, it wants to write. It doesn’t want answers provided, it wants to search for them."