Motorists on the San Francisco Bay Bridge were greeted Monday morning by President Donald Trump's face, along with the word "impeach" in all caps.The east-facing video billboard that will remain on the bridge through October 1 was paid for by the California-based Courage campaign that's asking Congress to start impeachment proceedings against the Trump.In a statement, the campaign argues that Trump should be kicked out of the White House for "attempting to obstruct an investigation into potential wrongdoing by his presidential campaign, refusing to divest from his businesses, publicly supporting white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, and recent decisions to eliminate DACA protections for more than 800,000 young immigrants."The 1.4 million-member Courage Campaign is a progressive grassroots advocacy organization that has helped organize more than 60 small groups form. The campaign provides these groups with the tools and framework to get out their messages. The billboard was paid for by member's donations. President Donald Trump didn't react to the billboard on Twitter on Monday morning. The White House has not commented on the billboard.

Motorists on the San Francisco Bay Bridge were greeted Monday morning by President Donald Trump's face, along with the word "impeach" in all caps.

The east-facing video billboard that will remain on the bridge through October 1 was paid for by the California-based Courage campaign that's asking Congress to start impeachment proceedings against the Trump.


California Courage Campaign

In a statement, the campaign argues that Trump should be kicked out of the White House for "attempting to obstruct an investigation into potential wrongdoing by his presidential campaign, refusing to divest from his businesses, publicly supporting white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, and recent decisions to eliminate DACA protections for more than 800,000 young immigrants."

The 1.4 million-member Courage Campaign is a progressive grassroots advocacy organization that has helped organize more than 60 small groups form. The campaign provides these groups with the tools and framework to get out their messages.

The billboard was paid for by member's donations. President Donald Trump didn't react to the billboard on Twitter on Monday morning.



The White House has not commented on the billboard.