Donald Trump Private Citizen

smokinrav said:
Racist against people with too much makeup? I don't understand
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Desperate rantings, Donald knows what Donald did, as he always does, discounts reality, until it bites him on the ass. What do you expect him to say, "It was all my fault and I take full responsibility"! :lol: It's always someone else's fault, Donald is perfect and has never ever made a mistake, which is why he never ever learns!

His main advantage is he overloaded the legal system with crime like covid overloaded the hospitals. Not Donald, but Garland will turn the law into a joke, Donald only broke it, but Garland will let him get away with most of it in full public view. Garland the great defender of justice will end up it's greatest enemy and make a mockery of the law.
 
Federal Judge Blocks Trump Claim Of ‘Absolute Immunity’ From Jan. 6 Lawsuits

Former U.S. attorney Barbara McQuade and Editor in Chief of the Bulwark Charlie Sykes discuss a federal judge saying Donald Trump could be held responsible for inciting the attack on the Capitol on January 6th.
 
From what I can gather, Donald should go bankrupt this summer or fall at the latest. Donald will be homeless, since he lives in his business like an old shop keeper.
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www.rawstory.com

Legal expert: 'Trump's finances are as much in jeopardy as they ever have been in'

Former Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York Daniel Goldman warned that former President Donald Trump's finances are in jeopardy. Speaking to MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell on Monday, Goldman cited former Trump biographer David Cay Johnston, who wrote over the weekend that...
www.rawstory.com www.rawstory.com

'Trump's finances are as much in jeopardy as they ever have been': Former SDNY attorney warns
 
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Once Trump is Indicted, What Challenges Lie Ahead Regarding Impaneling a Fair and Impartial Jury?

People often ask, once Donald Trump is criminally indicted, will it be possible to impanel a fair and impartial jury to sit in judgment of Trump's crimes.

Recall that a self-described, MAGA-hat-wearing, Donald Trump fan was one of the jurors in the Paul Manafort criminal case. And, as the Washington Post wrote in 2018: "How a Trump-Supporting Juror in the Manafort Trial was a Beacon of Justice."

This video reviews the typical jury selection process in large, complex criminal cases and why it IS possible to impanel a fair and impartial jury to try Donald Trump for his crimes.
 
Surrounded On All Sides: Trump Now Faces Several Criminal And Civil Suits

Former President Trump, the subject of several criminal and civil suits, is now facing multiple legal setbacks. A judge rejected Trump's efforts to toss out conspiracy lawsuits related to the January 6 riots filed by lawmakers and two Capitol police officers, while the DOJ is also investigating Trump taking classified items to Mar-a-Lago.
 
How rich is Trump, really?

Former President Donald Trump is notorious for exaggerating how much he's worth. The debate over how much money he has, and owes, was reignited after news that Mazars, Trump's former accounting firm, distanced itself from the veracity of his financial statements.
 
Trump's Loss in Civil Court Case Provides Roadmap for DOJ to Follow in Criminal Prosecution of Trump

In rejecting Trump's attempt to dismiss the lawsuit brought against him for inciting the January 6 insurrection, DC Federal Court Judge Amit Mehta indicated that Donald Trump's words and conduct are responsible for inciting the January 6 attack on the US Capitol. In an article authored by former federal prosecutor Dennis Aftergut the argument is made that Judge Mehta's ruling actually provides a helpful blueprint for the Department of Justice to follow in bringing criminal charges against Trump for the insurrection.

Along those same lines, former United States Attorney Barb McQuade drafted a "prosecution memo" arguing that the available evidence supports a criminal prosecution of Donald Trump for the crimes of conspiracy to commit offenses against the United States and obstructing an official proceeding.

As the McQuade memo argues, there are many risks attendant to prosecuting a former president. But the only thing riskier than prosecuting Donald Trump for his crimes is not prosecuting Donald Trump for his crimes.

For Dennis Aftergut's article:
http://a.msn.com/01/en-us/AAUaBU9?oci...

Correction: I mistakenly said Dennis Aftergut's article was published by Salon when it was actually published by Slate.

For Barb McQuade's prosecution memo:
www.justsecurity.org

United States v. Donald Trump

A "Model Prosecution Memo" on the Conspiracy to Pressure Vice President Pence
www.justsecurity.org www.justsecurity.org
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Top prosecutors in Manhattan DA's inquiry into Trump resign: report
Top prosecutors leading an investigation within the Manhattan district attorney’s office regarding former President Trump and his business dealings submitted their resignations on Wednesday, just weeks before the term of the probe’s grand jury expires in April, The New York Times reported, citing people with knowledge.

After the new Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg signaled pullback about moving ahead with the Trump probe, both Mark Pomerantz and Carey Dunne resigned, those sources told the newspaper.

Bragg was “grateful for their service,” a spokesperson for the district attorney told the Times, noting that it was an ongoing investigation. The newspaper noted that it was not immediately clear why Bragg had doubts about the case.

Dunne declined to comment about the matter to the Times while Pomerantz confirmed to the newspaper his resignation.
thehill.com

Top prosecutors in Manhattan DA’s inquiry into Trump resign

Top prosecutors leading an investigation within the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office regarding former President Trump and his business dealings submitted their resignations on Wednesday, just w…
thehill.com thehill.com
 
We are gonna hear more about this, Bragg better have an excellent explanation for not going after Trump personally. It wasn't enough for the two prosecutors who resigned though.
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apnews.com

Prosecutors in charge of Trump criminal probe have resigned

The two prosecutors in charge of the Manhattan district attorney’s criminal investigation into former President Donald Trump have suddenly resigned, throwing the future of the probe into question.
apnews.com apnews.com
 
NY Prosecutors Resign, Reportedly in Protest Over DA Bragg's Concerns About Indicting Donald Trump

On the justice front, it is often one two steps up, one step back. Today feels like a "step back" day, as the New York Times reported that the two lead prosecutors on the Trump Organization criminal investigation resigned, reportedly in protest over the new District Attorney Alvin Bragg's apparent reluctance to bring charges against Donald Trump himself.

This video discusses this unexpected and unusual development, and what circumstances might be impacting DA Bragg's concerns and views about the investigation.

For our Team Justice and Justice Matters merchandise shop, please visit:
 
Could it be they were ready to indict Trump, but it was too soon? They want him running around loose? This is pretty high profile and Bragg better have his ducks lined up!
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'Strange, Mysterious': Trump Criminal Probe Stalls As NY Prosecutors 'Walk'

Two top prosecutors in the Trump criminal probe stepped down Wednesday after the newly-elected Manhattan D.A. expressed “doubts” about any case to indict Donald Trump, The New York Times reports. Former prosecutor Tali Farhadian Weinstein and former Executive Assistant District Attorney Adam Kaufmann analyze the “mysterious” and abrupt departures, noting the news riveted the legal community in New York.
 
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