I think there is a very silly attitude here -- and it has been shown repeatedly -- that the Mueller report is suddenly inconsequential because you didn't like the results.
You should definitely get on it, then: it sounds like you have an amazing case against the sitting President that he has obstructed justice in the 2-year investigation into Russian collusion that turned up absolutely nothing in spite of the fact that he was forthcoming for the totality of those two years.
... Why do you think that the wheels of justice aren't turning this way?
Is it because the case is actually not as airtight as you think it is, and thus it is not a slam dunk at all, and an impeachment wouldn't work...?
No, the results of the Mueller investigation were in line with my expectations. There was plenty of evidence which indicates that Trump obstructed justice, and he was bound by the OLC guidelines in not being able to charge a sitting president.
Congress is on it. The Mueller Report didn't "turn up nothing". That is a fabrication put forth my Trump and Barr. Interestingly, Trump is trying to limit the disclosure of this document that he claims "turned up nothing". If it truly says what he says it does, he would want that document put forth for all to see in its full glory.
As far as why the wheels of justice are so slow, the answer is obvious. The President is the single most powerful person in the US government. Actions, such as impeachment, are not done lightly. With the politics of the Senate, and partisan loyalty being what it is, Congress knows that impeaching the President will not likely result in the removal of Trump from office. As such, they are measuring the political calculations rather than the legal consequences.
Personally, I think they are fools to think that impeachment will galvanize Trump's base and give Trump fuel for the 2020 election. Trump's base is already galvanized. Not much will make them line up for Trump any more than they are already doing. What impeachment proceedings will highlight is just how dishonest Trump is. Which we all know, but it will be even harder to bury your head in the sand if he lies under oath. That being said, I don't think Trump will submit himself under oath. I think he will try to use his power and influence to extra-constitutionally prevent any impeachment proceedings. I'm curious as to how far his supporters will go to support him in such actions. Based on what we've seen so far, i'm not sure there's any line in the sand which will dissuade them.
Pres. Clinton was impeached, and then he finished his term... But you are not quite on that level, I think, and it takes a bit of hubris to make the claim that he has obstructed justice.
Where did I make the claim "he has obstructed justice"? My claim, which I will repeat verbatim is "There is clear evidence in Section 2 of the Mueller Report which outlines actions that constitute obstruction of justice, that he can't be charged with because he's a sitting President." Whether that evidence would be enough to convict is for the courts to decide, but people more familiar with applicable law than I (you know, the former federal prosecutors that I referenced in my last post), believe there is enough evidence to indict, at the very least.