The nation’s jaws collectively hit the floor Tuesday when President Donald Trump doubled down on his earlier statement that there had been violence on “many sides,” throughout the Charlottesville protests and counterprotests that left one woman dead and more than a dozen people injured. “I think there is blame on both sides,” the President said at the runaway train of a press conference he held at Trump Tower in Manhattan. “You had a group on one side that was bad. You had a group on the other side that was also very violent. Nobody wants to say that. I’ll say it right now.”

He was right about one thing. Nobody wanted to say that there is blame on both sides. Because there isn’t. One side was a group of white supremacists carrying torches and AK-47s in the streets, demanding Jewish blood, exclaiming that “We’re not nonviolent; we’ll fucking kill these people if we have to,” and proclaiming the dominance of the white race. The other side was a group defying them and defending our Constitution, our nation, and our citizens. And in this one press conference, the President of our nation made it clear—again—that he does not believe all lives are equally important.

It’s time to impeach President Trump.

To ignore the distinct inequalities that people of color still face—on a daily, hourly, to-the-minute basis in this country—is worthy of disdain. But to claim that some of the men and women marching with their arms raised in the Nazi salute, bearing swastikas, and chanting “blood and soil,” are “very fine people,” like the President did, is to agree that the white race is the superior race, that seeing people of color and people of various faiths gaining a voice can only mean white Americans are under attack. It demonstrates that the President is unwilling or unable to hold to the promises he made to the American public to “preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States."

There are two main routes to impeachment. The first, which many people believe could be the result of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s ongoing investigation into the Trump campaign’s associations with Russia, was established at the Constitutional Convention of 1787. With a simple majority vote, the House of Representatives can call up articles of impeachment against a president for “malpractice or neglect of duty,” or “treason, bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.” It takes two-thirds of the Senate to then “convict” the president, although such a conviction is not a legal proceeding akin to a court of law. In other words, the president might be forced out of office but he wouldn’t necessarily go to jail.

As technical as that sounds—and as difficult as it has so far proven to find concrete proof that President Trump has committed any of those particular crimes—it’s worth noting that impeachment is a political process and does, in a sense, operate at the whims of Congress. If Congressional Republicans start to believe that Trump is too big of a liability for their party, they could choose to go forward with impeachment proceedings.

The other route involves the 25th Amendment, which was prompted by the unclear line of succession after President Kennedy’s assassination. The Amendment states that the Vice President and the majority of the Cabinet can decide that the President is either physically or mentally unfit to serve. They simply notify Congress, and each chamber must reach a two-thirds vote to remove the President from office and replace him with the Vice President.