Toronto Passions

Trump indicted like an orange fraud-monkey

nottyboi

Well-known member
May 14, 2008
22,928
1,679
113
I am no fan of Trump, but charging former leaders for this sort of thing will not lead to anything good. Especially in the highly polarized reality we live in.
 

toguy5252

Well-known member
Jun 22, 2009
15,964
6,108
113
I am no fan of Trump, but charging former leaders for this sort of thing will not lead to anything good. Especially in the highly polarized reality we live in.
Charging him for what he would like you to belive are the charges are one thing but the actual charges are entirely different. To the despicables the stable genius is not su jrct to the same laws as everyone else. Try looking at objective facts and reality and not the fictional version promoted by the chosen one and his lemmings.
 

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
21,304
15,944
113
I have a feeling Jenna is going to flip on the orange butterball

Trump lawyer won't vote for him in 2024, calls him a 'malignant narcissist'

 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
92,805
22,891
113
I am no fan of Trump, but charging former leaders for this sort of thing will not lead to anything good. Especially in the highly polarized reality we live in.
Yes, in the interest of not being polarized we should all give MAGA a nice hug and open the doors for them on the way to establishing that fascist state they drool over.
We certainly shouldn't let laws get in the way.
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
77,328
92,103
113
I am no fan of Trump, but charging former leaders for this sort of thing will not lead to anything good. Especially in the highly polarized reality we live in.
Yeah. We should let them do as many attempted coups as they want.

Good thinking, Notty.
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
77,328
92,103
113
I have a feeling Jenna is going to flip on the orange butterball

Trump lawyer won't vote for him in 2024, calls him a 'malignant narcissist'

Pretty clear red flag.
 

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
21,304
15,944
113
Simply couldn't be part of it': Fmr. prosecutor breaks silence on quitting Trump-Russia probe
 

mandrill

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2001
77,328
92,103
113
Fani Willis smacks down Mark Meadows on appeal: 'Failed to meet his low burden' (msn.com)


Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis argued former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows should have his election interference case tried in state court.

In a filing on Monday, Willis told a federal court that Meadows was appealing to have his case moved to federal court after he "failed to meet his low burden."


"Following a full evidentiary hearing, and having failed to meet his low burden before the federal district court for the Northern District of Georgia, Appellant Mark Randall Meadows now asks this Court to apply a jurisdiction designed to insulate federal authority from state interference to a case concerning precisely the opposite: Appellant and his co-defendants engaged in activities designed to accomplish federal meddling in matters of state authority," Monday's filing stated.

Willis claimed Meadows could "point to no law, no constitutional provision, and no lawful duty which authorized him to take the actions he did, and his testimony at the evidentiary hearing in this case underscored the case against his removal rather than for it."

Meadows has been charged for allegedly participating in a conspiracy to undermine the 2020 presidential election in Florida. He claims his case should be moved from state court because he acted in his official capacity when he pushed to overturn the election.


"As the record demonstrates, there is no authority anywhere for the President or his Chief of Staff to insert themselves into the electoral processes of the State of Georgia meaning actions were neither necessary nor proper," Willis' filing said.

U.S. District Judge Steve Jones previously ruled against moving Meadows' case to federal court.
 
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