As of now, I am in control here, in the White House

Despite their reputations as people of impeccable character who think only of the country, the Bushes and Sen. John McCain are — and of course in McCain’s case were — a prickly lot happy to hold a grudge.

The Bushes are like a mob clan — minus the corruption — that won’t tolerate anyone messing with any member of “the family.”

Well, it turns out Maryland Republican Gov. Larry Hogan, a moderate who is popular in the liberal state, is thinking about running against President Trump in the GOP primaries. He will soon be headed to Iowa.

During his inaugural address Wednesday, he was talking about impeachment. And guess what? Both Jeb Bush and longtime John McCain aide Mark Salter had a hand in the proceedings.

I would not be surprised — although I have no evidence for it — if the Bushes and McCain’s allies were doing something systematic to try to ensure that Trump is not reelected.

According to Politico:

Hogan used his inaugural address on Wednesday to repudiate the “debilitating politics” of Washington — and to raise the specter of impeachment. He recalled how his father, former Rep. Lawrence Hogan, was the first Republican congressman to support the removal of Richard Nixon. 
The governor didn’t utter Trump’s name, but the implication was clear.
“Despite tremendous political pressure, he put aside partisanship and answered the demands of his conscience to do what he thought was the right thing for the nation that he loved,” Hogan said of his late father.

The White House is paying close attention. The president’s political aides have been monitoring the Maryland governor for months, and several said they regarded the inauguration speech as an unmistakable act of aggression. They noted that Trump 2016 primary rival Jeb Bush was a featured speaker at the ceremony, and that Mark Salter, a longtime Republican speechwriter and a fierce Trump critic, helped craft Hogan’s address.