Is there no end to Trump’s superpowers? For example, in the New York Times, law professor Jed Handelsman Shugerman writes: The 34-count indictment — which more accurately could be described as 34 half-indictments — was a disaster. It was a … Continue reading →
Commenter “Turtler” writes: The End of America primarily isn’t happening because of Trump, but in spite of him. Moreover, his ability to “fade into the background” is limited not just by his ego (though there is plenty of that) but … Continue reading →
Apparently there’s no there there. Which may not matter. Nevertheless the indictment is exceptionally weak, even weaker than expected – which is saying something. And it’s not just people on the right who are unimpressed by it: BREAKING: CNN calls … Continue reading →
Andrew C. McCarthy wrote this four days ago, but it continues to be relevant: Thirty-four counts … in a case, again, that federal prosecutors decided wasn’t worth charging at all. This is a classic abuse of power. Unscrupulous prosecutors will … Continue reading →
Trump’s arrest and conviction for something has been a goal from the start. By “the start” I don’t mean from the day he declared his candidacy in 2015. At that point he was treated mostly as a joke and a … Continue reading →
Will this occur, or is it just a rumor?: The gag order [on Trump] would carry penalties if broken, such as fines and possible jail time. It would essentially stop Trump from speaking about the case, which would include fundraising … Continue reading →
…is set for Tuesday. A travesty and an abomination. But half of America will probably be celebrating.
Continue reading →(1) Even Mike Pence has mouthed words of criticism of the indictment: “The unprecedented indictment of a former president of the United States on a campaign finance issue is an outrage,” Pence said on CNN. “And it appears to millions … Continue reading →
Sounds good, doesn’t it? Pelosi’s hardly the only one saying it, but she’s one of the most obvious: The Grand Jury has acted upon the facts and the law. No one is above the law, and everyone has the right … Continue reading →
…that Florida will not assist in extraditing Trump: The weaponization of the legal system to advance a political agenda turns the rule of law on its head. It is un-American. The Soros-backed Manhattan District Attorney has consistently bent the law … Continue reading →
They say a prosecutor can indict a ham sandwich. That sounds sort of funny, but it’s actually not the least bit funny. It’s about power that can be misused for any number of purposes, including political ones. The Trump indictment … Continue reading →
…that if Trump were convicted of something and imprisoned, he could run from prison and make a campaign promise to pardon himself if elected.
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