DEFIANT Trump’s Piling Charges response to the Washington, D.C., federal indictment, the third criminal case filed against him by Democratic prosecutors.
corrupt person. “The Biden crime family was taking
in money from China, Ukraine, Russia, and so many more — and now, every time more Biden corruption is exposed, his henchmen indict because they want to knock out the bad publicity. “It’s called a cover-up. And what
they do is illegal and horrible.” Ric Grenell, former U.S. ambassa-
dor to Germany, told Newsmax TV that the charges being piled on Trump aren’t what America is about — but are nonetheless a new hallmark of the Democratic Party. “What they’re clearly trying to do
is what dictators do in other coun- tries: Take out your political opponent before he can take you out,” he said. Former Harvard law professor and
constitutional law expert Alan Der- showitz agreed that it was taking Amer- ica to a place wholly un-American. “This doesn’t meet the standard,” he
said of the August federal indictment. “The standard should be very, very high when you’re going after incumbent presidents, otherwise we start getting close to banana republic. “That’s where presidents prosecute
their political opponents, and that’s not what we want in America.” Dershowitz added that the indict-
ment itself has the eff ect of infringing upon the rights of not just Trump, but U.S. voters as well. “Look, I voted against Trump twice,
It reportedly cost him $28 million in legal fees and three and half years of “very dif icult times” for him and his family. Although McDonnell’s conviction was ultimately reversed, he never ran for public of ice after that experience. Political analyst Ford O’Connell said, “Smith got what he wanted — he destroyed his career.”
and I have a constitutional right to vote against him a third time. You have a constitutional right to vote either for him or against him, and that right shouldn’t be denied by prosecutors and by his political opponents.” There may also be an issue with
the federal district judge assigned to Trump’s case. The Washington Examiner report-
ed that Judge Tanya Chutkan donated approximately $4,300 to former Presi- dent Barack Obama’s two presidential campaigns in which Biden was his run- ning mate. And Newsmax TV’s Greta Van
Susteren found something even more egregious about the appointment: “She previously worked at the law fi rm Boies Schiller Flexner — where Hunter Biden served as of counsel — from 2002 until she was confi rmed as a federal judge in 2014, according to a biography.” “This is just asking for controver-
sy,” Van Susteren tweeted. “There are 15 judges on Fed Bench in D.C., plus senior judges, so this judge who was randomly selected should recuse herself from Trump’s case to avoid so many accusations of favoritism (fair or unfair) — the Chief judge should assign to someone with no connections.” Dershowitz agreed. “I can’t imagine
a worse person to be presiding over this case. The American people must have complete trust. Justice not only has to be done, it must be seen to be done.”
And while Trump may be able to absorb the $28 million for trial and appellate lawyers, he doesn’t have 42 months — not if he wants to win reelection. O’Connell believes that, may in fact, be the endgame — to destroy Trump’s political career. “By the time his conviction is overturned, the election is bound to be over,” he said. — M.D.
On Trump CAPITOL HILL RIOT Case type: Criminal Where: U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia Prosecutor: Jack Smith, DOJ special counsel Former President Donald Trump was indicted on Aug. 1 on four felony counts of trying to overturn the 2020 election, which led to the attack on the Capitol.
MAR-A-LAGO CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS Case type: Criminal Where: U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida Prosecutor: Jack Smith, DOJ special counsel Trump was accused in June of willful retention of national defense information and conspiracy to obstruct justice and plotting with two employees to destroy incriminating security camera footage.
ELECTION TAMPERING IN GEORGIA Case type: Criminal Where: Fulton County, Georgia Prosecutor: Fani Willis, Fulton County district attorney This case centers around Trump’s phone call to Georgia’s secretary of state, Brad Raff ensperger, asking him to “find” additional votes during a recount in order for Trump to be declared the winner in that state.
STORMY DANIELS HUSH MONEY Case type: Criminal Where: New York County Prosecutor: Alvin Bragg, Manhattan district attorney When: March 25, 2024 In April a New York grand jury made Trump the first former president to face criminal charges. Michael Cohen, Trump’s former lawyer, had paid $130,000 to Stormy Daniels to prevent her from sharing her story about an alleged past aff air with Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign.
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