It’s “intersectionality”. They believed that the intersection of their black privilege with their liberal privilege caused them to be immune from criticism, let alone prosecution.

They were wrong about the former, time will tell if they were wrong about the latter.

Right.

You didn’t say it, but might that put Georgia on the cusp of becoming a “from” state” rather than a “to” state in the Great Migration? The economic evacuation of New York (and Illinois, and California and….) is being driven by concern over the political corruption of value and resultant income by Democrats; Georgia, as based on its largest population center and capital, is also largely a Democrat-run entity (Kemp may be an R, but how strong an R may be open to examination, and governors are dependent on the bureaucracy below them to conduct basic operations and achieve results). I haven’t seen evidence that the Willis-Wade business is a “tip of the iceberg” thing but when officialdom engages in rampant skulduggery, a la Strzok/Page, it’s usually indicative of deeper organizational faults.

The Great Sort is under way, as normal people move to red states and liberals move to blue states. (That last is hypothetical and hasn’t actually been observed.) When massive numbers began leaving blue states like California and New York for red states like Texas and Florida, many conservatives worried that those blue staters might bring their bad voting habits with them. Happily, that doesn’t seem to have happened.

Let’s hope the refugees continue to hold the ideological line.
Some businessmen and investors are already saying they won’t do business in New York anymore, but I’m afraid some of them are also Democrat supporters.
If they don’t become “former Democrat supporters” then moving won’t help them any.

https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/business/2866674/investors-pull-business-new-york-following-trump-verdict/

“We invest for 14,000 investors at Cardone Capital that depend on cash flow,” Cardone said. “And if I can’t predict the cash flow because of some ruling, or because of the migrants, or because I can’t evict people, New York City just keeps doing every single thing they can to sell real estate in Florida, not sell real estate in New York.”

O’Leary called New York “a loser state” and told Fox Business on Monday that he “would never invest in New York now, and I’m not the only person saying that.”

Sadly, I don’t know how long we can continue as a unified nation under such a blatantly biased justice system, even if it is rampant in only part of the country, since that portion includes the center of federal governance.