Yep, just like yesterday’s events lost support for the objections in the Senate in the House. Own worst enemy.
The sad part is that the GOP had a fantastic opportunity, but blew it. Trump has ended his political career on a bad note. The best he can hope for is a short-lived movement like the Tea-Party, and even here he has lost influence with the conservative element of the GOP. Had he been able to control himself during the past four months there was a possibility to exploit fractures in the DNC. Instead he alienated his own supporters (the supporters that mattered) and the GOP leaders are going to have to try to repair the damage before the next Senate race.
Given that Biden will provide help where help is needed (unfortunately, at the expense of fraud, waste, and abuse) all he has to do is steer right of the extreme left and left of the middle within the DNC. Barring any national emergency the DNC should be in position to strengthen their hold in Congress and perhaps keep the White House for 12 years.
In three short months Trump has undone with his mouth what he accomplished by policy. And that is sad. What we liked about Trump is what ultimately damaged the nation. And with the DNC in charge they will continue to attack his character and link that to the GOP, so his accomplishments will fade into the background as GOP leaders will have to distance themselves from the Trump administration. Not only is Trump done, but so is Pence (which is also unfortunate).
Other consequences will probably be the replacement of Brian Kemp in 2023 with a Democrat Governor. It is now possible (again, because of Trump) that D.C. gain statehood which will have lasting implications in Congress as well. In short, the best President the GOP has seen in decades has probably become its downfall.