Trump WILL be tried and convicted by a Manhattan jury composed entirely of far left-wing democrats, who all decided he was guilty before being selected for the jury. Trump will then be sentenced to prison and ordered held without bail pending appeal by a far left-wing democrat hack of a judge. This will be a state court conviction, so Trump will not even be able to pardon himself if re-elected.
This is almost certainly going to happen before the November election. Anyone who thinks that the democrats will not go so far has not been paying attention. They will do anything, ANYTHING, to stop the sheeple from re-electing Orange Man Bad. The majority of voters don’t know what is good for them, so saving democracy requires that they not be allowed to vote for Orange Man Bad.
So, what will any of us be able to do to stop it? If we dare to protest we can expect to spend time in the gulag with the J6 protestors, at least until the next Republican President takes office.
IMHO, we need to start making plans now for when (not if) it happens.
Regardless of what his supporters think about those charges, the wheels of justice are turning and Donald Trump will likely be convicted on several felony charges. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
YThayts a load of bull.
Since when does malicious posecution succedssfully jail anyone,, let alone a sitting president.
ANy such conviction would be appealed and the stay of any sentence issued pendiong appeal would be successfull until the expiration of his presidential duties. After four years these malicious prosecutions will be revealed in detail and those responsible will be charged with malicious prosecution and espionage.
But despite all this attention on Trump's plight, what would happen if Biden died before Election Day — and won?
It might be 6-8 months before anyone realized that had happened.
Oh my goodness it has happened before in Georgia, memiores back in my day Hosea Williams was elected to office while in jail in Georgia and we all loved him.
One time he went to McDonough Georgia, for something to do with civil rights. Got there passed the hat said these people any got no money and left....fitflol
Another time he was on tv and the reported asked his about drinking and driving and his jail time and what he was going to do about his problem ON TV Hosea said and I quot, “ I am going to drink some more, dive some more and chase some more women”. One of his defencese argurments was he was sitting on and off ram asleep HE was NOT driving! keys in the car and it was still running...hold my beer
A great thing about Hosea was every year he had a Thanksgiving dinner. It was come and everyone eat he didnt care who, what, when, or anything else everyone could go. I loved him for that and his candid devil may care attudie.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~much more at link he was a character my daddy thought it was the funniest thing he ever saw!!!!!
Ran For Political Office
Williams was one of the first civil rights leaders to try to enter politics. In 1968, he ran unsuccessfully for the Georgia House of Representatives as a Democrat. In 1970, he switched parties, running for secretary of state of Georgia as a Republican, but lost again. Changing back to the Democratic party, Williams lost the primary for the U.S. Senator from Georgia in 1972 and the primary for mayor of Atlanta in 1973. Williams finally succeeded in politics in 1974, when he was elected to the Georgia General Assembly, serving southeast Atlanta. Williams would hold the position of senator until 1985, when his wife, Juanita, succeeded him in the state legislature.
Hosea Williams—research chemist, ordained minister, and politician—is best known for his activities during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, when he worked closely with Martin Luther King, Jr. Williams, whom King called “my [Cuban strategist Fidel] Castro,” supervised voter registration in hostile areas, led many dangerous marches, and was arrested more than 100 times. His wife and two of his children were also arrested during civil rights campaigns. On March 7,1965, Williams led the infamous “Bloody Sunday” march in Alabama, when the demonstrators were brutally beaten by state troopers. A 1965 issue of Ebony magazine recognized Williams as “always on hand when the going is rough.”
After King was assassinated, Williams became involved in mainstream politics, as a state representative for Georgia (1974-85), Atlanta city councillor (1985-90), and DeKalb [Georgia] county commissioner (1990-94). Throughout his political career, he continued to fight for civil rights, using King’s method of direct action. In 1987, Williams led a march to all-white Forsyth County, Georgia, where counter-demonstrators threw rocks and bottles while shouting racial slurs. In 1996, Williams organized a march to the state capitol to protest the current Georgia flag, which incorporates the Confederate flag.
https://www.encyclopedia.com/people/social-sciences-and-law/social-reformers/hosea-williams