TRUMP CONVICTED

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Iowa GOP divided on Trump remaining leader of party: poll
Registered GOP voters in Iowa are divided on whether former President Trump, who was recently hit with his fourth indictment, should remain the leader of the Republican Party, according to a new NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll.
The poll, published Monday, found that 41 percent of likely caucusgoers believe that Trump should still remain the leader of the Republican Party, while 57 percent of those surveyed say otherwise.

Out of that 57 percent of likely caucusgoers, 26 percent said that Trump was a good president, but it’s time to consider other party leaders. Thirty-one percent of those surveyed said their party needs a new leader who has a different approach and better personal behavior.
This is an 8 point decrease from a similar poll published in June, when 49 percent of Republican respondents said that Trump should continue as the party’s leader, according to the poll.

Forty-two percent of likely Iowa caucus attendees also listed Trump as their first choice ahead of the caucuses, which are slated to happen in January 2024, the poll said.

The poll comes a week since Trump along with 18 of his allies were indicted by a Georgia grand jury on charges tied to efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

Trump, who announced his third presidential campaign last November, has been hit with three other indictments this year relating to his business dealings, handling of classified documents and actions following the 2020 election.

The NBC News/Des Moines Register/Mediacom poll was conducted between August 13-17, with 406 Iowa voters likely to attend the 2024 caucuses participating in the survey. The poll’s margin of error was 4.9 percentage points.
https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4163296-iowa-gop-divided-on-trump-remaining-leader-of-party-poll/
 
DIY-HP-LED

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'Sung like a canary!' Former GOP lawmaker says Meadows flipped on Trump

15,458 views Aug 21, 2023 #GOP #MarkMeadows #Trump
ABC News Chief Washington Correspondent Jon Karl, former assistant U.S. Attorney Glenn Kirschner and former Congressman David Jolly discuss with Nicolle Wallace new reporting that Meadows has told special counsel Jack Smith's investigators that he could not recall Trump ever ordering, or even discussing, declassifying broad sets of classified materials before leaving the White House.
 
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Judge Napolitano to Newsmax: Public Has 'Right' to See Trump Georgia Trial
The Georgia election interference trial of former President Donald Trump should be televised because the public has both an "interest" and a "right" to see the courtroom proceedings, former New Jersey Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano told Newsmax on Monday.

During an interview on "Wake Up America," Napolitano noted he was the first judge in New Jersey to permit cameras in the courtroom.

"In those days, they looked like the cameras you're looking into," he told host Rob Finnerty. "Today, they're very, very tiny. They're about the size of half the size of a mobile device. You don't even see them, and you forget that they're there."

"The public has an interest in knowing what is going on and a right to see what's going on," Napolitano said about accusations that Trump illegally interfered with the 2020 election.

The judge noted, however, "the federal courts disagree with me. You're not going to see cameras in the federal courts."

According to Napolitano, "every time the Supreme Court looks at this issue, it's nine to nothing against cameras."

"There are 19 defendants. That's 40 lawyers," he said. "That's trying this case in a gymnasium. I don't know if that [Georgia] courthouse has a courtroom big enough."

The 98-page Aug. 15 indictment against Trump includes a total of 41 counts alleging racketeering, conspiracy, impersonating a public officer, conspiracy to commit forgery, and perjury, among others.

All 19 defendants named in the indictment are charged with violating the Georgia racketeer-influenced and corrupt organizations (RICO) statute designed to battle organized crime like the mafia.

Pressed on what role the Supreme Court might play in the Georgia case, Napolitano replied "none."

"The Supreme Court of the United States does not get involved in micro managing federal trials and it doesn't have jurisdiction to micromanage state trials," he said.

The former judge also joked that a mug shot to be taken of the former president in Georgia when he is arraigned is pointless, but required.

"The U.S. Marshals in Florida and in [Washington] D.C. came to the same conclusion you and I did," the judge said of Trump. "He is the best known human being on the planet. There's no reason to have to take the picture.

"The sheriff [and] Fulton County say, 'I have rules, and there's no exceptions to the rules, and I'll get in trouble if I don't follow the rules.' So, I guess they are going to take the picture, but knowing the president as I do, and as you do, you'll see that mug shot on T-shirts that he'll be selling for a profit."
 
DIY-HP-LED

DIY-HP-LED

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printer said:
Judge Napolitano to Newsmax: Public Has 'Right' to See Trump Georgia Trial
The Georgia election interference trial of former President Donald Trump should be televised because the public has both an "interest" and a "right" to see the courtroom proceedings, former New Jersey Superior Court Judge Andrew Napolitano told Newsmax on Monday.

During an interview on "Wake Up America," Napolitano noted he was the first judge in New Jersey to permit cameras in the courtroom.

"In those days, they looked like the cameras you're looking into," he told host Rob Finnerty. "Today, they're very, very tiny. They're about the size of half the size of a mobile device. You don't even see them, and you forget that they're there."

"The public has an interest in knowing what is going on and a right to see what's going on," Napolitano said about accusations that Trump illegally interfered with the 2020 election.

The judge noted, however, "the federal courts disagree with me. You're not going to see cameras in the federal courts."

According to Napolitano, "every time the Supreme Court looks at this issue, it's nine to nothing against cameras."

"There are 19 defendants. That's 40 lawyers," he said. "That's trying this case in a gymnasium. I don't know if that [Georgia] courthouse has a courtroom big enough."

The 98-page Aug. 15 indictment against Trump includes a total of 41 counts alleging racketeering, conspiracy, impersonating a public officer, conspiracy to commit forgery, and perjury, among others.

All 19 defendants named in the indictment are charged with violating the Georgia racketeer-influenced and corrupt organizations (RICO) statute designed to battle organized crime like the mafia.

Pressed on what role the Supreme Court might play in the Georgia case, Napolitano replied "none."

"The Supreme Court of the United States does not get involved in micro managing federal trials and it doesn't have jurisdiction to micromanage state trials," he said.

The former judge also joked that a mug shot to be taken of the former president in Georgia when he is arraigned is pointless, but required.

"The U.S. Marshals in Florida and in [Washington] D.C. came to the same conclusion you and I did," the judge said of Trump. "He is the best known human being on the planet. There's no reason to have to take the picture.

"The sheriff [and] Fulton County say, 'I have rules, and there's no exceptions to the rules, and I'll get in trouble if I don't follow the rules.' So, I guess they are going to take the picture, but knowing the president as I do, and as you do, you'll see that mug shot on T-shirts that he'll be selling for a profit."
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Be careful of what you wish for, trials in Georgia are on TV and I understand the judge in the case is an advocate of cameras in court. Donald will probably be tried and convicted in DC before his trial in Georgia and could appear on TV in custody. The Georgia TV trial covers almost the whole conspiracy and tells a complete picture of the crime, most of the witnesses will be republicans.
 
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DIY-HP-LED said:
Be careful of what you wish for, trials in Georgia are on TV and I understand the judge in the case is an advocate of cameras in court. Donald will probably be tried and convicted in DC before his trial in Georgia and could appear on TV in custody. The Georgia TV trial covers almost the whole conspiracy and tells a complete picture of the crime, most of the witnesses will be RINO"s.
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Fixed it for you.
 
topcat

topcat

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DIY-HP-LED

DIY-HP-LED

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topcat said:
Dominos falling. Delicious.
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This shit would break most millionaires in legal bills, most of these suckers are fucked and will rat out for a deal. The Fulton Co jail and then years in prison is a terrifying prospect for them all including Trump, none of them are ready for prison and even with a deal that's where they will be. 2023 will be a year of reckoning for Trump and his minions and by the end of 2024, most of them should be behind bars, but I expect Jack to be busting people over this shit for a long time to come as he squeezes the rats dry.
 
topcat

topcat

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DIY-HP-LED said:
This shit would break most millionaires in legal bills, most of these suckers are fucked and will rat out for a deal. The Fulton Co jail and then years in prison is a terrifying prospect for them all including Trump, none of them are ready for prison and even with a deal that's where they will be. 2023 will be a year of reckoning for Trump and his minions and by the end of 2024, most of them should be behind bars, but I expect Jack to be busting people over this shit for a long time to come as he squeezes the rats dry.
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Guess they didn't watch Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony. Get your own lawyer.
 
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