comment: >
  
  It really didn't though. Most of the Repubs that voted for impeachment were primaried or driven out and lost their seats. The replacement crazy ones mostly got elected in their safe districts unless they were batshit loons. Republicans in the house were expected to win about 40 more seats and they STILL picked up 20 more from Democrats to win majority. The Senate barely changed at all.
context: The Fulton county district attorney has told state officials that her office is investigating an array of crimes against Trump and others, including criminal solicitation to commit election fraud, intentional interference with the performance of election duties, conspiracy and racketeering. Convictions potentially carry significant prison sentences. >
  
  I'm crossing my fingers so hard, they're breaking! Seriously though, somebody put this orange, grifting buffoon in jail already. >
  
  Crossing my finger, hands, arms, toes, legs, and eyes >
  
  Shit, I've got my testicles crossed 🌰∞🌰
  /s folks. I don't have testicular torsion >
  
  Whoa that’s nuts! >
  
  No, it’s testicles. He just said so ri… ohhhh I see what you did there!! Haha!! >
  
  You saw his nuts? >
  
  Who? Harvey Weinstein? 
  I was looking at his thighs, not his nuts! 
  Because of an infection, his testicles were actually taken from his scrotum and put into his inner thighs,” the lead prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney Paul Thompson, told the jury at the beginning of the trial.Dec 2, 2022 >
  
  ICU nurse here. I’ve seen this once. >
  
  I'm so sorry.  I feel like no one should have to. 
  I'm in health care too, so I've seen some shit but that, that I don't want to see >
  
  It’s the most obvious case of felony election fraud you’ll ever see. He’s literally on a recorded line, demanding the Secretary of State to find him more votes. >
  
  But it was a perfect call! >
  
  It sure was. Just not for Trumpy. >
  
  Some people prefer the idea of state charges, since that means Trump can't be pardoned by the next Republican president to come along.
  On the other hand, Trump doesn't live in Georgia.  Which means that Florida would have to agree to hand him over.  This could give us an entirely new set of problems if Desantis flatly refuses to do so. >
  
  If DeSantis thinks he may be a serious contender in the election he may hand him over just to get him out of the way.
  If there's one thing republicans are loyal to its themselves. >
  
  It's hard to guess which way DeSantis might jump.  He may indeed hand him over gleefully.  OTOH, standing up for a fellow republican against democrats might earn him some good will too.
  He's probably running focus groups to test out both strategies. >
  
  There's zero chance in hell he would save trump. >
  
  There's zero chance he'd do it out of his deep respect for Trump or as a professional courtesy.
  But "sticking it to the libs" plays very well among the republican base.  Doing it as a political stunt seems totally in character from someone who performs political stunts every few months (busing immigrants, arresting voters, etc). >
  
  the thing is he's gotta realize that if he doesnt give them trump he's lost a shot at the presidency this go-round at the very least 
  trump stays out he will 100% either win the GOP primary or split the vote with the cult >
  
  The handcuffs. Show me them. >
  
  Why would you wish such kind mercy on such an evil person? We should all hope he lives a long, natural remainder of his life in prison where the toilets don't flush properly, and the power-saving bulbs make him look very, very orange. >
  
  I would like for his cell to have a window though, so long as it looks out on an enormous wind farm. >
  
  No, a window looking out on a luxurious golf course. >
  
  Fuck that. I just talked to Satan and he said the cruelest punishment would be to have a tiny window that looks out on a happy black family. A fifty gallon drum of Preparation H with soothing aloe could smooth that amount of butthurt >
  
  It's absurd to imagine Trump in jail prior to a conviction. And a state jail at that. And the idea that this would play out to a verdict prior to the 2024 election is equally laughable. >
  
  He would certainly be granted bail.  But common bail conditions are regular check-ins and reporting all travel (or other travel restrictions).   I find it very likely he would violate those conditions.  If that happens it's a real wildcard that could result with him spending some time in jail.  Judges don't like being made a fool of publicly. >
  
  Honestly, I like where you are headed. >
  
  Save the foreplay, wake me up when he’s got new shiny bracelets around his wrists. >
  
  And ankles. And a shiny waist chain to tie them all together. >
  
  
  may >
  
  I hope Willis has very, very good home security. >
  
  I'm sure the dozen-odd non-Republican Georgia law enforcement officers are doing everything they can. >
  
  I feel another John Oliver “We Got Him!” big red button episode incoming. >
  
  Trump getting indicted motivates his voters who control the GOP.    Makes it harder for DeSantis to get his foot in.
  Only bonus for DeSantis is he can promise to pardon Trump if elected BUT that only applies to Federal crimes vs. the state convictions for tax and bank fraud in NY and election fraud in GA. >
  
  The Trump base won’t understand that nuance with a presidential pardon. >
  
  All they know is Trump says vote for "my good friend Ron DeSanctimonious" >
  
  Remember, NO ONE is above the law
  Not even a chronic business failure monkey and p….-grabbing reality TV host >
  
  Maybe not above it; but definitely out in front of it >
  
  Put his fat orange ass in a glass box where people can come and stare as he eats maccas and shits on the floor >
  
  It doesn’t matter how bad the evidence looks for Trump, I still find it hard to believe that a jury will unanimously agree to convict.  
  He still has too many cult members who will never be convinced he can do anything wrong.
  Please prove me wrong Georgians ! >
  
  Get me on that jury… >
  
  I'm waiting and praying this is the final straw for this Fraudster >
  
  Can you Americans just let the rest of the world know when he actually goes to jail instead of just talking about it? >
  
  I’m an American and I only want to hear when he’s actually in front of a jury. The rest is hot air in the meantime. Ffs his lawyers have lawyers and it provides for additional delays. >
  
  How ironic if Giuliani ends up in prison on a RICO violation. I am sure some old man he sent there years ago using the same SHAM law would love to share a cell with him. >
  
  They say it's "highly likely" he will be prosecuted...but till he is actually prosecuted, wearing the skin matching orange jumpsuit, and actually behind bars I won't believe it will happen. >
  
  I'm not getting blue balls again hoping for him to get locked up only to have him slither away. When his face matches his jumpsuit I'll believe it. >
  
  The Special Grand Jury that is finishing up does not have the power to indict.  The prosecutor needs to present the case to a regular grand jury to indict.  Indictment is relatively easy compared to finding him guilty at trial.   For example, none of the witnesses that testify in front of a grand jury are subject to cross-examination.  Grand juries indict based on the prosecutor's one-sided argument.  Members of the grand jury can ask questions, but no one is really advocating for Trump, and the witnesses are only allowed to answer questions. >
  
  May, might, could, tell me when something happens not what might happen. It is called news not guessing. >
  
  I delight in the fact that his most dangerous threat so far comes from a Black Woman Democrat. >
  
  nasty woman! >
  
  Not sure I buy the headline, even if GA does charge him, the trial would be unlikely to occur before the 2024 elections, and given Trump's malignant narcissism, you know he probably would not drop out of the race. >
  
  A reminder that the prosecutors in Fulton didn't have to go after him and spent a long time debating if they should go after him, because it would effectively freeze their ability to prosecute most other crimes in their county, it could take years, if they failed to secure a conviction he would be empowered as fuck, and even if this Grand Jury makes the good call, there is still a trial and a Jury to contend with. If this goes wrong at any point, people will be screaming that they "let Trump off the hook" despite the fact that they spent literal years of their lives on this. 
  Regardless of the Grand Jury results, be kind to the prosecutors. They are taking a massive risk for you. >
  
  Ms Willis is trying to do her job, so nobody is attacking her.  
  Alvin Bragg, Merrick Garland, and other collaborators-through-inaction, that's who people are disappointed in. >
  
  You haven't spent much time online if you think people won't weaponized outrage against Ms. Willis in the same way you are (imo) smearing Garland as a" collaborator-through-inaction" simply because he isn't commenting publicly. 
  Even saying that about Bragg is borderline unfair hyperbole, and not the sort of discourse I want to get into when I literally am asking people to remain calm and avoid that kind of talk in this specific case. >
  
  How fitting then if it were what arguably started his downfall that ends it too >
  
  Can you imagine what social media would look like if he ever gets charged with a crime? I might have to refollow all my hard right relatives on the Facebook machine. >
  
  Surely they’ll get him this time! If not this time. The next time. Or the next time. Or the next time! >
  
  This is like a bad tv show that should’ve ended 4 seasons ago. >
  
  Honestly.. Two years after he attempted a violent coup against the US government, two years after a phone call of him asking election official to falsy elections results went public.. He hasn't even been indicted.. 
  Trump is untouchable and he knows it. And the American public doesn't care. Instead of being up in arms, protesting and demanding justice for the man who tried to topple democracy, American people actually went ahead and voted for the insurrectionist party. >
  
  Wake me up when he’s got handcuffs on. >
  
  When already. We heard the phone call. Why no indictments? >
  
  Call me when he is convicted…..if any one of a dozen crimes I have seen him commit with my own eyes!!! >
  
  Sick of this shit! Every week it is something about “Trump is damned” or “indictments coming.” Until something actually happens just stop. The POS has never faced consequences in his life and it somehow feels less and less likely it will actually happen despite all the hoopla. There is no real justice >
  
  Oh please, please, please, please . . . >
  
  It’s recorded…what else do you need!? >
  
  “May” >
  
  America is truly at a crossroad.  Interesting times to say the least. >
  
  Thats a lot of fancy words to basically say.  Send the bag of money so we can announce, not enough evidence was found to lay charges. >
  
  Trump is bleeding out. >
  
  Everyone's been saying that for 2 years. When is it going to happen? >
  
  The one case where they have him by the balls   11870 votes will be his downfall >
  
  Let's hope they act, because Garland was not going to charge Trump even before Biden gave him an out. >
  
  Norman Eisen, the lead author of the Brookings report and former White House special counsel for ethics and government reform, said he thinks charges against Trump are “highly likely”.
  “The evidence is powerful and the law is very favourable to the prosecutors in Georgia,” he said. “I believe the [special grand jury] report very likely calls for the prosecution of Trump and his co-conspirators.”
  Eisen said that the federal case is not as far along but that the congressional committee investigating the events of January 6 laid out a “powerful case” for charges against Trump.
  He said that the prosecution of a former president would be “momentous”. >
  
  Indict him already FFS. >
  
  Idk I'll believe it when I see it. >
  
  He's still the presumptive Republican Nominee and de facto ruler of the Republican Party whose scions just strongarmed the House into subservience. >
  
  Ask George Carlin who owns this country?  It ain’t you and me.They get away with everything! >
  
  It takes very little time to indict people for things like conspiracy to sell and distribute scheduled substances (drugs), but years for this “white collar” shit to move through grand juries. 
  I understand this stuff can get complicated and there are a lot of players involved, but for fucks sake I am so tried of the “white collar” criminals getting away with shit while the “drug dealers” are doing decades of time in prison. >
  
  I have heard a lot of what he did illegally but when he is going to be arrested? Is everyone afraid of him? Please arrest him already. >
  
  That guy sure was a shit show >
  
  Could? We heard the tape of the phone call! >
  
  I’ll believe it when it actually happens. >
  
  I talk to people who still won't admit Trump has ever told a lie or broke any laws (stuck in orange hell) and I even quoted the Tangerine Terrorist "I just need you to find 11,780 votes, just say that you miscounted because you can do recounts".... I was then told that he's allowed to try and find more votes. WTF?  They won't get the vaccine (1 said that the vaccine is killing 50% of us who took it AND covid only killed 13 people worldwide...it was fauci who killed everyone around the world) but somehow they have a natural immunity to the truth >
  
  Know these people too. In their defense, no one had dared tell a lie as insane as "Trump for president" before. 
  Once the GOP did that the combination of the fog of partisan war, right-wing propaganda machine, and inattention of the general public obscured the truth. >
  
  They're taking their time assembling all necessary evidence and proof. Prosecutors HAVE TO put this jackass away. Plus remove any and all written and oral mentions of the word "President" from anything related to him. Still cannot believe this psychopath ran our country. >
  
  I called it in September 2016. I had just moved to the U.S. and my girlfriend/business partner had an argument about her supporting this maniac. I gave her a list of things this guy is: racist, misogynistic, moronic, a peripheral mob figure that will hurt your country while he’s in power and hurt you long after he leaves. He will also be the first president to serve time. Don’t vote for him. 
  Every last thing I said to her turned out. And I’ve been biting my lip on this last one until he’s charged, prosecuted and sentenced. 
  Then I’ll let her have the biggest, I told you so, the world has ever seen. >
  
  If it’s been this long and she’s still drinking the koolaid, there’s nothing you can do that will sway her. >
  
  His political fate was smashed by the coup attempt and last midterm elections  showed educated republicans gave up on Trump adventures political games >
  
  It really didn't though. Most of the Repubs that voted for impeachment were primaried or driven out and lost their seats. The replacement crazy ones mostly got elected in their safe districts unless they were batshit loons. Republicans in the house were expected to win about 40 more seats and they STILL picked up 20 more from Democrats to win majority. The Senate barely changed at all. >
  
  All of the candidates he endorsed and campaigned for they lost specifically in Michigan >
  
  I’m getting a little sick of this ‘we got him now. Oh boy we got him. Oh he’s going to jail’ constant bullshit. 
  Stop making him a headline idiots if you really want him to go away. Which leads me to believe they don’t want him to go away because they think he’s beatable.
  We gotta end 2 party control >
  
  After around the 85th "We've got him this time!" story, it's fair to feel a little jaded. >
  
  Ohh look, story 4657436646888577764565764332455689878667541154356476675336864665 that Trump might get charged .
  Yawn >
  
  We really got him this time!!! >
  
  If I had a nickel for every time I heard a report about Frump getting busted I'd be the old guy at the end of the bar with a big bag of nickels buying everyone shots. >
  
  Yeah, I'm sure he's going to get a real big fine, maybe even sux figures! >
  
  Blah blah blah arrest him already. >
  
  No on has done jack shit except tell us what we already know >
  
  *All of MAGA:
  "Trump is suffering from dementia hes not fit to stand trial."
  Judge: 
  "ok, defendent is to be remanded on on his own recognizance to the continental US, for super double secret probation." >
  
  He will never be put behind bars, they’re too afraid of his MAGA army >
  
  Trump pops up way to much in the news. It’s just annoying. >
  
  I would fear Trump behind bars would rally his less than intelligent supporters >
  
  Trump can and would run for President from prison. >
  
  Would fundraisers go to his commissary account? >
  
  meh how do i know it’s another wishful thinking clickbait. dude literally spent a fortune on lawyers and stuff to make sure every single word he used had no chance to be used against him. it was the same with his taxes and whatever i don’t have my hopes up at all >
  
  Hyperbolic bs. >
  
  “Swooning “ >
  
  Lol not guilty and free to continually destroy the country? >
  
  Maybe Fani Willis can be AG.   She doesn't need to hire special counsel to drag out conspiracy charges against the TRUMP mob. >
  
  Trump about to get REALLY interested in a cozy little dacha in Odessa. >
  
  waiting for the gop to scream the states dont have the right to go after a ex president, not like they have states right >
  
  The GOP will jump in and somehow pardon him. >
  
  ICU, too >
  
  Depends on which version you read. Ethiopian probably has them. >
  
  “We got him!” Count: 1,283,982
  Narrator: They did not, in fact, get him. >
  
  When your a rich white man prosecuting and getting a guilty verdict damn near impossible >
  
  "May have been...." come on, man. LOL >
  
  Blah, blah, blah. Tell us when the jackass is arrested and on trial, soon to be convicted. Enough with the "maybe, might be, and could be's". >
  
  Wish they would investigate Joe Biden like this geez, they really don’t want this man back in office. I admire. Trumps persistence I have to say our government fucks us all over cool to see trump stick it to them when he was in office. >
  
  You guys know that a state trial would have to be held in Federal Court, right? >
  
  Your statement is factually incorrect. >
  
  Trials on state charges of federal employees for actions that are related to their employment are held in federal court. >
  
  Asking for votes in an election is expressly NOT protected by Federal employment.  That's why we have the Hatch Act to prohibit using Federal offices, locations, resources to be used for campaigning. 
  All of the discussion about the election and votes is campaign related and a private matter, not part of Public jobs no matter how much Republicans tried to make it "about the law". >
  
  They regularly find that shooting people in bar brawls is connected to federal employment, so it's likely that the President communicating with elections officials would be also. >
  
  Ok. You got me. >
  
  right now, Kamala Harris would beat Trump >
  
  I don't know about that. When they first let her out for interviews she did absolutely terrible. There's a reason they are keeping her away from the cameras. >
  
  What about a pardon from the state of Georgia? Apparently the governor doesn’t have the power to issue pardons in Georgia. A state board has that power. If convicted, I imagine he will be issued a pardon within minutes. >
  
  Yay go away! >
  
  
  The Fulton county district attorney has told state officials that her office is investigating an array of crimes against Trump and others, including criminal solicitation to commit election fraud, intentional interference with the performance of election duties, conspiracy and racketeering. Convictions potentially carry significant prison sentences. >
  
  I'm crossing my fingers so hard, they're breaking! Seriously though, somebody put this orange, grifting buffoon in jail already. >
  
  Crossing my finger, hands, arms, toes, legs, and eyes >
  
  Shit, I've got my testicles crossed 🌰∞🌰
  /s folks. I don't have testicular torsion >
  
  Whoa that’s nuts! >
  
  No, it’s testicles. He just said so ri… ohhhh I see what you did there!! Haha!! >
  
  You saw his nuts? >
  
  Who? Harvey Weinstein? 
  I was looking at his thighs, not his nuts! 
  Because of an infection, his testicles were actually taken from his scrotum and put into his inner thighs,” the lead prosecutor, Deputy District Attorney Paul Thompson, told the jury at the beginning of the trial.Dec 2, 2022 >
  
  ICU nurse here. I’ve seen this once. >
  
  I'm so sorry.  I feel like no one should have to. 
  I'm in health care too, so I've seen some shit but that, that I don't want to see >
  
  It’s the most obvious case of felony election fraud you’ll ever see. He’s literally on a recorded line, demanding the Secretary of State to find him more votes. >
  
  But it was a perfect call! >
  
  It sure was. Just not for Trumpy. >
  
  Some people prefer the idea of state charges, since that means Trump can't be pardoned by the next Republican president to come along.
  On the other hand, Trump doesn't live in Georgia.  Which means that Florida would have to agree to hand him over.  This could give us an entirely new set of problems if Desantis flatly refuses to do so. >
  
  If DeSantis thinks he may be a serious contender in the election he may hand him over just to get him out of the way.
  If there's one thing republicans are loyal to its themselves. >
  
  It's hard to guess which way DeSantis might jump.  He may indeed hand him over gleefully.  OTOH, standing up for a fellow republican against democrats might earn him some good will too.
  He's probably running focus groups to test out both strategies. >
  
  There's zero chance in hell he would save trump. >
  
  There's zero chance he'd do it out of his deep respect for Trump or as a professional courtesy.
  But "sticking it to the libs" plays very well among the republican base.  Doing it as a political stunt seems totally in character from someone who performs political stunts every few months (busing immigrants, arresting voters, etc). >
  
  the thing is he's gotta realize that if he doesnt give them trump he's lost a shot at the presidency this go-round at the very least 
  trump stays out he will 100% either win the GOP primary or split the vote with the cult >
  
  It's absurd to imagine Trump in jail prior to a conviction. And a state jail at that. And the idea that this would play out to a verdict prior to the 2024 election is equally laughable. >
  
  He would certainly be granted bail.  But common bail conditions are regular check-ins and reporting all travel (or other travel restrictions).   I find it very likely he would violate those conditions.  If that happens it's a real wildcard that could result with him spending some time in jail.  Judges don't like being made a fool of publicly. >
  
  Honestly, I like where you are headed. >
  
  The handcuffs. Show me them. >
  
  Why would you wish such kind mercy on such an evil person? We should all hope he lives a long, natural remainder of his life in prison where the toilets don't flush properly, and the power-saving bulbs make him look very, very orange. >
  
  I would like for his cell to have a window though, so long as it looks out on an enormous wind farm. >
  
  No, a window looking out on a luxurious golf course. >
  
  Fuck that. I just talked to Satan and he said the cruelest punishment would be to have a tiny window that looks out on a happy black family. A fifty gallon drum of Preparation H with soothing aloe could smooth that amount of butthurt >
  
  Save the foreplay, wake me up when he’s got new shiny bracelets around his wrists. >
  
  And ankles. And a shiny waist chain to tie them all together. >
  
  
  may >
  
  I hope Willis has very, very good home security. >
  
  I'm sure the dozen-odd non-Republican Georgia law enforcement officers are doing everything they can. >
  
  I feel another John Oliver “We Got Him!” big red button episode incoming. >
  
  Put his fat orange ass in a glass box where people can come and stare as he eats maccas and shits on the floor >
  
  Trump getting indicted motivates his voters who control the GOP.    Makes it harder for DeSantis to get his foot in.
  Only bonus for DeSantis is he can promise to pardon Trump if elected BUT that only applies to Federal crimes vs. the state convictions for tax and bank fraud in NY and election fraud in GA. >
  
  The Trump base won’t understand that nuance with a presidential pardon. >
  
  All they know is Trump says vote for "my good friend Ron DeSanctimonious" >
  
  Remember, NO ONE is above the law
  Not even a chronic business failure monkey and p….-grabbing reality TV host >
  
  Maybe not above it; but definitely out in front of it >
  
  It doesn’t matter how bad the evidence looks for Trump, I still find it hard to believe that a jury will unanimously agree to convict.  
  He still has too many cult members who will never be convinced he can do anything wrong.
  Please prove me wrong Georgians ! >
  
  Get me on that jury… >
  
  I'm waiting and praying this is the final straw for this Fraudster >
  
  Can you Americans just let the rest of the world know when he actually goes to jail instead of just talking about it? >
  
  I’m an American and I only want to hear when he’s actually in front of a jury. The rest is hot air in the meantime. Ffs his lawyers have lawyers and it provides for additional delays. >
  
  How ironic if Giuliani ends up in prison on a RICO violation. I am sure some old man he sent there years ago using the same SHAM law would love to share a cell with him. >
  
  They say it's "highly likely" he will be prosecuted...but till he is actually prosecuted, wearing the skin matching orange jumpsuit, and actually behind bars I won't believe it will happen. >
  
  I'm not getting blue balls again hoping for him to get locked up only to have him slither away. When his face matches his jumpsuit I'll believe it. >
  
  The Special Grand Jury that is finishing up does not have the power to indict.  The prosecutor needs to present the case to a regular grand jury to indict.  Indictment is relatively easy compared to finding him guilty at trial.   For example, none of the witnesses that testify in front of a grand jury are subject to cross-examination.  Grand juries indict based on the prosecutor's one-sided argument.  Members of the grand jury can ask questions, but no one is really advocating for Trump, and the witnesses are only allowed to answer questions. >
  
  May, might, could, tell me when something happens not what might happen. It is called news not guessing. >
  
  I delight in the fact that his most dangerous threat so far comes from a Black Woman Democrat. >
  
  nasty woman! >
  
  Not sure I buy the headline, even if GA does charge him, the trial would be unlikely to occur before the 2024 elections, and given Trump's malignant narcissism, you know he probably would not drop out of the race. >
  
  A reminder that the prosecutors in Fulton didn't have to go after him and spent a long time debating if they should go after him, because it would effectively freeze their ability to prosecute most other crimes in their county, it could take years, if they failed to secure a conviction he would be empowered as fuck, and even if this Grand Jury makes the good call, there is still a trial and a Jury to contend with. If this goes wrong at any point, people will be screaming that they "let Trump off the hook" despite the fact that they spent literal years of their lives on this. 
  Regardless of the Grand Jury results, be kind to the prosecutors. They are taking a massive risk for you. >
  
  Ms Willis is trying to do her job, so nobody is attacking her.  
  Alvin Bragg, Merrick Garland, and other collaborators-through-inaction, that's who people are disappointed in. >
  
  You haven't spent much time online if you think people won't weaponized outrage against Ms. Willis in the same way you are (imo) smearing Garland as a" collaborator-through-inaction" simply because he isn't commenting publicly. 
  Even saying that about Bragg is borderline unfair hyperbole, and not the sort of discourse I want to get into when I literally am asking people to remain calm and avoid that kind of talk in this specific case. >
  
  Honestly.. Two years after he attempted a violent coup against the US government, two years after a phone call of him asking election official to falsy elections results went public.. He hasn't even been indicted.. 
  Trump is untouchable and he knows it. And the American public doesn't care. Instead of being up in arms, protesting and demanding justice for the man who tried to topple democracy, American people actually went ahead and voted for the insurrectionist party. >
  
  How fitting then if it were what arguably started his downfall that ends it too >
  
  Can you imagine what social media would look like if he ever gets charged with a crime? I might have to refollow all my hard right relatives on the Facebook machine. >
  
  Surely they’ll get him this time! If not this time. The next time. Or the next time. Or the next time! >
  
  They're taking their time assembling all necessary evidence and proof. Prosecutors HAVE TO put this jackass away. Plus remove any and all written and oral mentions of the word "President" from anything related to him. Still cannot believe this psychopath ran our country. >
  
  This is like a bad tv show that should’ve ended 4 seasons ago. >
  
  Wake me up when he’s got handcuffs on. >
  
  When already. We heard the phone call. Why no indictments? >
  
  Call me when he is convicted…..if any one of a dozen crimes I have seen him commit with my own eyes!!! >
  
  Sick of this shit! Every week it is something about “Trump is damned” or “indictments coming.” Until something actually happens just stop. The POS has never faced consequences in his life and it somehow feels less and less likely it will actually happen despite all the hoopla. There is no real justice >
  
  Oh please, please, please, please . . . >
  
  It’s recorded…what else do you need!? >
  
  “May” >
  
  America is truly at a crossroad.  Interesting times to say the least. >
  
  Thats a lot of fancy words to basically say.  Send the bag of money so we can announce, not enough evidence was found to lay charges. >
  
  Trump is bleeding out. >
  
  Everyone's been saying that for 2 years. When is it going to happen? >
  
  The one case where they have him by the balls   11870 votes will be his downfall >
  
  Let's hope they act, because Garland was not going to charge Trump even before Biden gave him an out. >
  
  Norman Eisen, the lead author of the Brookings report and former White House special counsel for ethics and government reform, said he thinks charges against Trump are “highly likely”.
  “The evidence is powerful and the law is very favourable to the prosecutors in Georgia,” he said. “I believe the [special grand jury] report very likely calls for the prosecution of Trump and his co-conspirators.”
  Eisen said that the federal case is not as far along but that the congressional committee investigating the events of January 6 laid out a “powerful case” for charges against Trump.
  He said that the prosecution of a former president would be “momentous”. >
  
  Indict him already FFS. >
  
  Idk I'll believe it when I see it. >
  
  He's still the presumptive Republican Nominee and de facto ruler of the Republican Party whose scions just strongarmed the House into subservience. >
  
  Ask George Carlin who owns this country?  It ain’t you and me.They get away with everything! >
  
  It takes very little time to indict people for things like conspiracy to sell and distribute scheduled substances (drugs), but years for this “white collar” shit to move through grand juries. 
  I understand this stuff can get complicated and there are a lot of players involved, but for fucks sake I am so tried of the “white collar” criminals getting away with shit while the “drug dealers” are doing decades of time in prison. >
  
  I have heard a lot of what he did illegally but when he is going to be arrested? Is everyone afraid of him? Please arrest him already. >
  
  That guy sure was a shit show >
  
  Could? We heard the tape of the phone call! >
  
  I’ll believe it when it actually happens. >
  
  I talk to people who still won't admit Trump has ever told a lie or broke any laws (stuck in orange hell) and I even quoted the Tangerine Terrorist "I just need you to find 11,780 votes, just say that you miscounted because you can do recounts".... I was then told that he's allowed to try and find more votes. WTF?  They won't get the vaccine (1 said that the vaccine is killing 50% of us who took it AND covid only killed 13 people worldwide...it was fauci who killed everyone around the world) but somehow they have a natural immunity to the truth >
  
  Know these people too. In their defense, no one had dared tell a lie as insane as "Trump for president" before. 
  Once the GOP did that the combination of the fog of partisan war, right-wing propaganda machine, and inattention of the general public obscured the truth. >
  
  Georgia has really been saving democracy from right wing nuts for the past couple of years now. From Trump to Loeffler to Walker, voters and those in charge have been keeping our democracy afloat. >
  
  I called it in September 2016. I had just moved to the U.S. and my girlfriend/business partner had an argument about her supporting this maniac. I gave her a list of things this guy is: racist, misogynistic, moronic, a peripheral mob figure that will hurt your country while he’s in power and hurt you long after he leaves. He will also be the first president to serve time. Don’t vote for him. 
  Every last thing I said to her turned out. And I’ve been biting my lip on this last one until he’s charged, prosecuted and sentenced. 
  Then I’ll let her have the biggest, I told you so, the world has ever seen. >
  
  If it’s been this long and she’s still drinking the koolaid, there’s nothing you can do that will sway her. >
  
  His political fate was smashed by the coup attempt and last midterm elections  showed educated republicans gave up on Trump adventures political games