🚨Capitol Hill ERUPTS as Congress DEMANDS Trump REMOVAL👇 Donald Trump just took a political hit from the last person anyone expected — his biggest campaign donor. Elon Musk, once so close he slept at the White House, is now openly calling for Trump to be impeached and replaced by Vice President JD Vance. What started as a fight over Trump’s massive spending bill has turned deeply personal, with Trump claiming Musk “went crazy” after losing EV incentives. At the same time, chaos erupted in Congress. On December 11th, Democratic Congressman Al Green forced a surprise vote on impeaching Trump — immediately. No hearings. No warning. And 140 members of Congress voted to move impeachment forward while Trump is still in office. Republican leaders shut it down, but they couldn’t erase the record. A third of the House went on record saying Trump should be removed. Advocacy groups are furious. Talk of impeachment and even the 25th Amendment is growing. This wasn’t just a protest vote. It was a warning — and it’s not going away.

Something explosive just shook Washington — and it’s coming from inside Trump’s own orbit.

For years, Donald Trump and Elon Musk were seen as unlikely allies. Private meetings. Public praise. Even rumors of Musk having overnight access to the White House during Trump’s inner-circle days.
But now?

That relationship appears to be fracturing in public view.
Sources close to Capitol Hill say tensions between Trump and powerful business figures have reached a boiling point — sparked by disputes over federal spending, incentives, and who really controls the future of American policy.
Trump himself recently suggested that a former ally had “lost it” after policy changes impacted electric vehicle benefits. Musk hasn’t confirmed anything directly — but insiders say the silence is loud.

And that’s only half the story.
Because while donor relationships are cracking… Congress is heating up.
On December 11th, cameras caught chaos on the House floor when Democratic Congressman Al Green forced a sudden procedural move tied to impeachment — no long hearings, no drawn-out debates.
Leadership moved fast to shut it down.
But not before something critical happened.

The vote was recorded.
Roughly a third of House members went on record supporting action against Trump — a number that immediately caught the attention of legal analysts and advocacy groups.

Was it symbolic?
Or was it a warning shot?
Behind closed doors, talk is growing — not just about impeachment, but about constitutional pressure points that haven’t been used in decades.
Republican leaders insist it’s political theater.

Democrats say it’s accountability.
And Trump allies say this is just the beginning of a coordinated push.
One thing is clear:
This wasn’t noise.
It wasn’t random.

And it’s not going away.
Because when donors turn distant…
when Congress starts testing boundaries…
and when the word “removal” starts circulating again —
Washington changes fast.