I'm sure dragonballyee will have a detailed analysis of the talk we saw tonight, since he took copious notes and I did not. The authors of The Case for Impeachment: The Legal Argument for Removing President George W. Bush from Office [the link is for convenience, but please don't buy it there — support your local bookstores!] gave a great talk at Robin's Books tonight. It was enough to get you riled up no matter how numb you've become. Among other things, the case for impeachment includes:

-Crimes against peace/initiating a war of aggression
-Illegally wiretapping Americans
-Holding detainees, including children, without charging them with crimes or letting them speak to lawyers
-Deporting people who held political asylum in the U.S. back to their home countries
-Criminal negligence, beyond mere incompetence, in the wake of Katrina and in the planning of the Iraq War (allowing soldiers to go into battle with sub-par equipment, etc.)
-Obstructing independent investigations into September 11

I know a lot of people are just kind of holding their breath until 2008, but I don't think that's a great strategy. If you think impeachment is too extreme, give this book try. And remember the Clinton impeachment? My favorite quote is from Senator Bill Frist (R-TN): "I will have no part in the creation of a constitutional double-standard to benefit the President. He is not above the law. If an ordinary citizen committed these crimes, he would go to jail."