GOP military vet files impeachment articles for 'Quid Pro Joe' Biden over ... trends now

Republican Rep. Cory Mills filed impeachment articles against President Biden for pausing arms deliveries to Israel sparking widespread outrage - even by Democrats.

Mills is accusing Biden of engaging in a 'quid pro quo' exchange by withholding military aid to pressure Israel to change its tactics in its war on Gaza.

He says it's only fair Biden gets impeached in the same manner as President Donald Trump by the House in 2019 - for allegedly pressuring Ukraine to dig up dirt on the Bidens by withholding aid. The Senate eventually acquitted Trump of wrongdoing.

'The House has no choice but to impeach President 'Quid Pro Joe' Biden,' Mills said in a statement to DailyMail.com. 

He says Biden is 'pressuring Israel' by 'pausing their funding, that has already been approved in the House, if they don't stop all operations with Hamas.'

'It's a very clear message, 'this for that.' These are the same accusations made against President Trump, which resulted in his impeachment by Democrats,' he went on. 

'The same must happen for Joe Biden,' said Mills, R-Fla.

The impeachment push by Mills, R-Fla., comes despite even though he voted against aid to Israel himself.  

He was among 21 Republicans who opposed a vote on a $26 billion Israel aid bill that was wrapped into a $95 billion foreign aid package. 

Mills was also among 14 Republicans who opposed a failed Israel aid bill in February, but he's gone on two separate rescue missions to Israel since the outbreak of war in October. 

'As Vice President, Biden was caught threatening to withhold funding and aid to Ukraine unless they fired the attorney general investigating Burisma, a company financially benefiting his son Hunter, not to mention the 10% share for 'the big guy' himself,' Mills went on to describe other alleged 'quid pro quo' arrangements by the president. 

Meanwhile Rep. Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., led 25 House Democrats in a letter to National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan on Friday urging the administration to deliver the much-needed weapons.

'Withholding weapons shipments to Israel … only emboldens our mutual enemies, including Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis, and other Iranian-backed proxies.' 

They requested a classified briefing on the matter.  

Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., demanded the House impeach Joe Biden on the Trump-Ukraine precedent on Thursday.

'Some people say Joe Biden is doing this for his reelection, which would be bad enough,' the Arkansas Republican said. 'It would also, I have to add, be grounds for impeachment. 

He harkened back to 2019 when former President Donald Trump was impeached for what his critics said was withholding aid to Ukraine for political campaign purposes. 

Other Senate Republicans, having successfully avoided the half-year fray of the House impeachment inquiry, were hesitant to make such a call, even as they deemed Biden a 'propaganda tool' and a 'mouthpiece for Hamas. 

'I didn't come here to talk about that but given what they did to president trump, i think you could make that argument,' Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., told DailyMail.com in a news conference.

'It does put the hostages more at risk, it makes the war go on longer. It Emboldens Iran in time they need to be contained,' he said, adding it could also squander the U.S.'s 'last best chance for structural changes in the Mid East.' 

Biden told CNN on Wednesday that he would pause more arms shipments to Israel if Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu launches a full-scale invasion of Rafah.

Israelis reacted with fury and ceasefire negotiations have stalled. Netanyahu didn't respond directly to Biden's comment, but he posted a video on social media of a defiant speech he delivered this week in which he said 'no amount of pressure' will 'stop Israel from defending itself.'

The president, last week, delayed the delivery of 3,500 bombs to the U.S.'s Middle East ally. It was the first time he used his executive power to influence Israel's approach to its war with Hamas - after progressives for months begged him to do just that. 

His words of warning on Wednesday were the most direct threat Biden has made to Israel during the seven-month war. 

'Civilians have been killed in Rafah as a result of those bombs and other ways. They go after population centers. I made it clear that if they go into Rafah – they haven't gone into Rafah yet - I'm not supplying the weapons,' Biden said.

But Kirby appeared to be clarifying the president's stance.

'As the President said, Israel has not yet launched such an operation. So he was talking about what would happen in the future, if they did. That's a choice that Israel will have to make. And it's one we hope they don't,' he noted.

Before the passing of the $26 billion aid package last month, the U.S. had given Israel $216 billion in aid since 1946. Most of that came

read more from dailymail.....