before the trial commenced but also that the accused was given the right and invitation to take part in the investigative and framing of charges proceedings at the House. 111. This Court also takes judicial notice that both the United States of America’s House of Representatives and the United States of America’s Senate have the right to make their own rules governing their procedure, and to change those rules. Under current rules, the actual impeachment inquiry begins in the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives; for the avoidance of doubt, the rule governing that proceeding and the relevant section which are made available to all parties before commencement of trial proceedings are reproduced here: “House of Representative Resolution 755 - Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors; at section 6, provides that during consideration of H. Res. 755, only the following persons shall be admitted to the Hall of the House or rooms leading thereto: (a) Members of Congress. (b) The Delegates and the Resident Commissioner. (c) The President and Vice President of the United States. (d) Other persons as designated by the Speaker.” 112. This Court also discovered that, during the impeachment proceedings of President Bill Clinton, even though he was not physically invited to the House of Representatives, he was given the opportunity to participate as interrogatories containing about eighty (80) questions were sent to him for his responses for clarification of the issues before the Judicial Committee of the 44