gemini104104
Verified User
It is what it is as in either prosecute tRump and his fellow seditious repukes as civilized human beings should do against that tRump un-American and uncivilized sewer of damnation or leave it to God to deal with the failures of corrupt mere mortals. This includes who would dare turn their back on Justice and the common decency of humanity just to service the hell bound way of evil doers and the devil. Actually, there should be nothing worrisome should Justice be served on the tRump, Faux type media and the repuke enemy from within in particular:
We are living in a worrisome time, in case you didn’t know. I met a woman in the fitness center of my Paris hotel the other day. She said she was from Texas. I asked her who would be her next governor. “Frankly,” she said, “I am worried. I might even move to France.”
I am worried too, about our foreign policy and domestic economy. But, as a lawyer, I find that my worries focus on the rule of law. I was trained as a prosecutor believing that justice would be vindicated without fear or favor. I thought that the Jan. 6 committee’s revelations would make former President Trump’s indictment inevitable, even with a timid attorney general like Merrick Garland.
Six in 10 Americans, according to new polling, think Trump should be indicted for his role in the Jan. 6 melee. Still, nothing happens. I thought the story about Trump’s admission that he lost the election, told by former Trump aide Alyssa Farah, might persuade some influential Republican to repudiate the “Big Lie.” Apparently not."
https://thehill.com/opinion/white-h...ls5L19qc1aHEvS86acTqseK9NQC1RTLztd-QWKnCp5PV0
We are living in a worrisome time, in case you didn’t know. I met a woman in the fitness center of my Paris hotel the other day. She said she was from Texas. I asked her who would be her next governor. “Frankly,” she said, “I am worried. I might even move to France.”
I am worried too, about our foreign policy and domestic economy. But, as a lawyer, I find that my worries focus on the rule of law. I was trained as a prosecutor believing that justice would be vindicated without fear or favor. I thought that the Jan. 6 committee’s revelations would make former President Trump’s indictment inevitable, even with a timid attorney general like Merrick Garland.
Six in 10 Americans, according to new polling, think Trump should be indicted for his role in the Jan. 6 melee. Still, nothing happens. I thought the story about Trump’s admission that he lost the election, told by former Trump aide Alyssa Farah, might persuade some influential Republican to repudiate the “Big Lie.” Apparently not."
https://thehill.com/opinion/white-h...ls5L19qc1aHEvS86acTqseK9NQC1RTLztd-QWKnCp5PV0
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