comment: >
  
  Make sure he gets a prison cell with a low flow toilet. Those things piss him off
context: Would it be poetic justice, karma or serendipity if Trump was indicted by the DOJ on January 6, 2023? Regardless of the date it actually occurs, some form of indictment and prosecution is needed, for him and all that enabled his misdeeds. >
  
  Call me when he's in an orange jumpsuit picking up trash by the side of the road on Jan 6th. That's what justice would look like. >
  
  I'd rather see Trump in a special cell like the one for Magneto in X-Men, only it's designed to keep him away from anything with a screen >
  
  He don’t need a special cell like magneto. Solitary confinement and a bucket to shit in will suffice. But who are we kidding? If he does actually go to jail, it will be like the jail he goes to at the end of wolf of Wall Street. Tennis courts and brunch. >
  
  Ya at a minimum he'll need everything private. He'd still have some kind of security detail right? >
  
  Yea, talk about uncharted territory. Locking up a former POTUS. Knowing trump, if he actually does get sentenced with any amount of time, he will stop with the make-up and fake sun tan, he will then suddenly look like he’s aged 50 years in a day, he will pretend he is ill and they will put him in a fancy hospital bed for the rest of his life.
  OR:
  He gets charged with high treason and is convicted in a state with the death penalty (Florida?). I could see desantis on board with this idea…
  Edit:
  Bonus if they bury his body at sea next to UBL. >
  
  Treason would require he be aiding a country we are officially at war with I believe. >
  
  You're correct.
  He can be tried for seditious conspiracy. >
  
  Whatever, that is what it is supposed to do. He has suffered from lack of accountability his entire life.  It is about time. >
  
  In what meaningful way has he ever been held accountable? Nothing will happen. I hate these articles with a passion. >
  
  Same. 
  Though I can't get interested more because he's adept at keeping court proceedings going forever, and he's only got a few years left on the clock. >
  
  I told my wife the next time I see his name I'd like it to be preceeded with the words "Here lies" >
  
  I'll take followed by "was led away in handcuffs" as a reasonable alternative. >
  
  Promise? >
  
  He's still walking free and with zero real consequences. Not too much of an awful year so far. >
  
  Yeah he needs to be an example of (jailed) so other leaders don’t think they can do similar stuff. >
  
  There's already been examples of how it should work. Peru's President decided he wouldn't accept the results of an election, tried to dissolve parliament and remain in power, and was in custody within a couple of hours.
  Justice in the US is very much tiered based on multiple facets. >
  
  Yeah but Peru is a proper free democratic country with a rule of law. Not a Disney show laissez faire paradise for blutocrats. >
  
  Quoting Freedomhouse— who boasts of having former US Congress critters, including a House Intelligence Committee member— (edit: on its board of directors) is laughable. It’s just a pro-US imperialism outfit.
  Which countries again have problems holding their leaders accountable? Seem to be the “beacons of democracy” crowd that are full of shit. >
  
  Thanks, you saved me a lot of typing >
  
  Two weeks ago today, I was diagnosed with colorectal cancer. I named the tumor Donald Lump, as it is a malignant asshole tumor. >
  
  Bummer. But I will never forget the name of your malignant asshole tumor. Respect my friend, for your humor in the face of adversity. May the sun shine upon your face and the road rise up to meet your feet. And may Donald Lump shrivel and die long before it’s namesake does. Salutations! >
  
  Call me when he is in prison. >
  
  Came here to say the same thing. It keeps getting "worse" and yet he's out holding rallies and flying around the world and posting insurrectionist shit on social media. >
  
  He basically hasn’t left Maralago in over a month or left Florida in longer than that. Very different than usual. >
  
  That is odd. Maybe he's croaking. >
  
  He’s lost quite a bit of weight too.  You’re probably right. >
  
  It must be exhausting to be near or in his circle with all this legal drama >
  
  It must have been terrible to sit at the trump family dinner table this Christmas. Oh how I would love to see a video of the dinner went >
  
  I imagine it like a Festivus celebration except it was all Airing of Grievances and no Feats of Strength. >
  
  6th year I’ve read this headline. >
  
  What was awful about his year? 
  Last I checked, he avoided all criminal consequences for his many crimes, and he got to golf freely when any other American would be sitting in prison. 
  He raked in millions in donations, even AFTER committing egregious crimes and being found guilty of fraud. 
  Now he's running for the highest office of the land, AGAIN, after inciting an insurrection against the very country he wants to lead. no one is stopping him, and there's a chance he could WIN it.
  I WISH I could have a year this "awful", I'd be sunning myself on my yacht. >
  
  Very much this. It's a real fucking sad indictment against the justice system of this country that the blatant fraudster and criminal conman is having a bad year that is better than most american's regular lives. if only we were all lucky enough to have a bad year where we can license our names and barely vague likeness to make some 4 million dollars.