>

Billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions and billions
And trump encouraged and embraced them for doing it. He's still spreading his lies about the election and still encouraging others to spread the lie too. >

And the politicians complicit in the attack are embedding themselves into positions of authority to undo anything that would hold them accountable. >

And the DOJ needs to go after them to protect the country. >

The DOJ cannot manufacture evidence. if everyone culpable in a conspiracy clams up, it’s very difficult to make a case. The voters who re-elected house  members who ignored the evidence of Trumps loss and then supported “alternate electors” have put us all at risk. >

It looks like the DoJ is laying out their evidence in increasingly serious cases. And when they get to the very top they can say "All of these judges already convicted these guys based on the evidence Trump sent them there. Why should this be any different?"
It's going to be airtight and there's nothing Republicans can do about it but cry. >

It's a large part of the reason DoJ has seemed to be moving so slowly. To reach the top levels of conspiracy, they need a certain preponderance of evidence already put through and tested by our heavily-backlogged judicial system. >

This.  They aren't moving slowly because they don't care or they're scared to indict Trump, they're moving slowly because indicting a former president for insurrection is literally unprecedented.  They need this to be better than airtight, they can't allow a the tiniest of holes for him to wriggle through.
And that takes time. >

A former President with hundreds of millions to spend on defense lawyers at trial and on appeals. We are not in the Endgame, not even close.