If Trump gets convicted in his election interference "hush money" trial, of course he's going to appeal. But he can't go straight to "his" justices at the Supreme Court.
Lucian K. Truscott IV
One of the really really big things wrong with this country is guys making billions and billions of dollars moving money around the world and not giving a half a shit where it came from or who got hurt or killed making it.
This Supreme Court has shown itself to be disinterested in the facts and the law and has reached the point that it now bluntly says so. It is as if we are Ukraine, and our Russia is within and wearing robes.
Nixon was poison to the people who worked for him and were loyal to him, and so was Trump, and so is Trump today.
The Supreme Court has made it clear that Congress has no power to enact laws that concern the Supreme Court. The justices of the Supreme Court are going to do whatever the hell they want to do.
I can testify that there is nothing you can do at 77 to feel like you’re 60, but not being on trial for committing several dozen felonies helps.
The word “bipartisan” seems to have returned to the Washington D.C. lexicon thanks to and in spite of Marjorie Taylor Mouth.
Now that military assistance from the U.S. will begin flowing again, Ukraine has a chance to counter the Russian summer offensive that is expected to begin as early as June.
Comparing Trump's Trial to that of John Gotti, what was missing in those days was the overall threat of violence by Trump supporters that hangs over this trial.
Calls for violence are madness, a madness being perpetrated by the Republican Party in a desperate attempt to win elections they cannot win with votes cast at the ballot box.
The facts of Trump's trial—engaging in election interference which he is accusing his opposition of—have not been enough to keep him awake. But, hey, maybe the verdict will.
Chris Sununu said previously that Trump should drop out of the race if he is convicted of a crime. Does he think that now? “No, no, no, of course not. That is not to be expected at all."
The analogy that pundits have seized to describe the current moment for Republicans is the proverbial dog who caught the proverbial car. What does the dog do now?
Back in the 1800’s, most states had laws forbidding their citizens from exercising private rights we enjoy today. And It is these private parts of our lives that right-wing Republicans want to re-assert control over.
Trump's abortion statement is like a hostage video made by a desperate man: "Save me, just get out there and vote for me, vote for Donald Trump, me me me me, just please vote for me and keep me out of jail."
How is it that Trump has been able to nearly single-handedly stymie this country’s ability to help the rest of NATO defeat Putin’s fascistic attempt to take over Ukraine?