Murkowski (L) Collins (Center) Pierre Delecto (R)

Surprise, surprise, three Trump-hating RINO Senators Lisa Murkowski, Susan Collins and Mitt Romney AKA Pierre Delecto still have not signed the Lindsey Graham’s resolution to condemn the sham impeachment inquiry against President Trump.

Senator Graham’s press office sent out a statement on Thursday saying that they would be introducing a “Graham-McConnell” resolution later that day that will condemn the House of Representatives “closed door, illegitimate impeachment inquiry.”

The resolution, if passed, will put the Senate on record condemning the House and formalize their opposition.

Senator Lindsey Graham on Friday updated to show that 50 co-sponsors have now signed his resolution.

TRENDING: BREAKING: Multiple Injuries After Car Plows Through Crowd of Trump Supporters in Yorba Linda, California (VIDEO)

Updated to show 50 Co-Sponsors–

1.Graham

2.McConnell

3.Grassley

4.Thune

5.Blunt

6.Shelby

7.Inhofe

8.Roberts

9.Crapo

10.Cornyn

11.Burr

12.Barrasso

13.Wicker

14.Risch

15.Boozman

16. Moran

17. Toomey 1/3 — Lindsey Graham (@LindseyGrahamSC) October 25, 2019

But three Senators are still holding out.

Mitt Romney (UT), Susan Collins (ME) and Lisa Murkowski (AK) still have not signed the resolution condemning the sham impeachment inquiry.

Graham now says Sens Alexander, Isakson, Gardner and Enzi have also signed on to his impeachment resolution, bringing the total to 50 Senators: https://t.co/NpZ9DYTwLq Here are the 3 GOP Senators who have not yet signed onto the resolution:

Collins

Murkowski

Romney — Frank Thorp V (@frankthorp) October 25, 2019

Susan Collins told Bangor Daily News a few weeks ago, “Should the articles of impeachment come to the Senate — and right now I’m going to guess that they will — I will be acting as a juror as I did in the Clinton impeachment trial.”

Mitt Romney, who was just outed for running a secret Trump-hating Twitter account under the name “Pierre Delecto” is also open to voting to remove Trump from office should impeachment reach the Senate.

Even if the House of Representatives votes to impeach President Trump, 20 Republican Senators would have to flip on Trump in order to reach the required 67 votes to convict the president in the Senate.

Susan Collins is up for reelection in 2020 so a vote to convict President Trump will put her Senate seat in danger.