Welcome home, fellow Gator.

The Gator Nation's oldest and most active insider community
Join today!
  1. Hi there... Can you please quickly check to make sure your email address is up to date here? Just in case we need to reach out to you or you lose your password. Muchero thanks!

Trump's Troubles

Discussion in 'Too Hot for Swamp Gas' started by G8trGr8t, Feb 13, 2021.

  1. Sohogator

    Sohogator GC Hall of Fame

    3,568
    576
    358
    Aug 22, 2012
    Trump landing in DC now. Thank god it didn’t crash:rolleyes:
     
  2. Sohogator

    Sohogator GC Hall of Fame

    3,568
    576
    358
    Aug 22, 2012
    • Like Like x 2
    • Funny Funny x 1
  3. Sohogator

    Sohogator GC Hall of Fame

    3,568
    576
    358
    Aug 22, 2012
    Hubba Hubba Habba on Faux News. Nice rack but not too many brain cells floating around. Perfect Trump PR hack…
     
    • Funny Funny x 1
  4. G8trGr8t

    G8trGr8t Premium Member

    32,495
    12,177
    3,693
    Aug 26, 2008
    not on a state level though
     
  5. ajoseph

    ajoseph Premium Member

    7,214
    2,666
    2,998
    Jan 15, 2008
    Very true!!
     
  6. pkaib01

    pkaib01 GC Hall of Fame

    3,814
    808
    2,063
    Apr 3, 2007
     
    • Like Like x 3
  7. ajoseph

    ajoseph Premium Member

    7,214
    2,666
    2,998
    Jan 15, 2008
    Or communicating with witnesses. He does it anyway through his thumb on his Twitter
     
    • Agree Agree x 3
  8. gatorchamps960608

    gatorchamps960608 GC Hall of Fame

    4,520
    942
    2,463
    Jul 4, 2020
    Atlanta closing the streets around the Fulton County courthouse Monday morning.
     
    • Informative Informative x 3
  9. Sohogator

    Sohogator GC Hall of Fame

    3,568
    576
    358
    Aug 22, 2012
    LOCK him up. Police vow this time he’ll get a mugshot!
     
  10. l_boy

    l_boy 5500

    13,024
    1,742
    3,268
    Jan 6, 2009
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/08/03/donald-trump-charges-election-republicans/

    Apparently Trump is actually planning to do this.


    Former president Donald Trump and some of his legal advisers see an upside to the latest criminal case against him: He can use his upcoming trial to further argue his false claims of a stolen 2020 election.


    The looming courtroom showdown is poised to push his insistence that election fraud occurred in 2020 toward the center of the 2024 presidential campaign, a dismaying prospect for Republicans and some of Trump’s advisers who have urged him to stop belaboring that subject. Trump’s defense team has signaled that they’ll focus on rebutting prosecutors’ allegations that Trump knew his fraud claims were false.
     
  11. tampagtr

    tampagtr VIP Member

    17,618
    2,864
    1,618
    Apr 3, 2007
    Good perspective from Timothy Snyder

     
    • Winner Winner x 2
  12. AndyGator

    AndyGator GC Hall of Fame

    3,598
    352
    338
    Apr 10, 2007
    so don't even try to defend yourself from the charges, just keep charging on with the crimes? Sounds like an excellent defense strategy. :rolleyes:
     
    • Wish I would have said that Wish I would have said that x 2
  13. coleg

    coleg GC Hall of Fame

    1,861
    785
    1,903
    Sep 5, 2011
    It was just today I found out from the Trump attny. that it's legal to conspire to overturn a Presidential election if you are simply just not convinced that the election was fraudulent and you don't even need any evidence. So 1/6 should happen every four years now? SMH
     
    • Winner Winner x 3
    • Fistbump/Thanks! Fistbump/Thanks! x 1
    • Informative Informative x 1
  14. VAg8r1

    VAg8r1 GC Hall of Fame

    21,472
    1,794
    1,763
    Apr 8, 2007
  15. ajoseph

    ajoseph Premium Member

    7,214
    2,666
    2,998
    Jan 15, 2008
    You need to add more: not only are you “convinced, but your own Team has told you that all evidence demonstrates you lost.
     
    • Agree Agree x 1
  16. okeechobee

    okeechobee GC Hall of Fame

    10,837
    1,420
    678
    Sep 11, 2022
    I truly don’t know the answer to the following question, but perhaps someone here can assist. For the sake of perspective, in light of President Trump’s request for the SCOTUS to intervene, can someone tell me how often one defendant is indicted by three different federal grand juries within a span of a year? I’m sure it happens, maybe even a lot, but I’m guessing when it does, the defendant is a murderer or is involved in a huge wire fraud scheme or both. I would just like to know how often that happens - one individual indicted by three different federal grand juries in such a short time and what those individuals did that warranted the various indictments.

    Now add on to that this happens to be a former POTUS who is the leading candidate in the opposition party in 2024. Just for some perspective, that’s all.
     
    • Funny Funny x 4
  17. mikemcd810

    mikemcd810 Premium Member

    1,957
    436
    348
    Apr 3, 2007
    Here's a piece from a defense attorney and former federal prosecutor who wrote about this topic as it relates to Trump and using R. Kelly and Michael Avenatti as examples of the stress of compounding indictments.

    Opinion | The Painful Lesson Donald Trump Could Learn from R. Kelly and Michael Avenatti
     
    • Informative Informative x 2
    • Like Like x 1
    • Fistbump/Thanks! Fistbump/Thanks! x 1
  18. pkaib01

    pkaib01 GC Hall of Fame

    3,814
    808
    2,063
    Apr 3, 2007
  19. okeechobee

    okeechobee GC Hall of Fame

    10,837
    1,420
    678
    Sep 11, 2022
    Thank you and if this turns out to be the best examples, it confirms exactly what I suspected. R. Kelly and Avenatti crimes…..crimes that actually hurt people.
     
    • Funny Funny x 1
    • Come On Man Come On Man x 1
  20. G8trGr8t

    G8trGr8t Premium Member

    32,495
    12,177
    3,693
    Aug 26, 2008
    Trump making threats. You can tell he is seriously rattled and knows he is screwed. is threatening a prosecutor breaking the law and breaking the first rule of his bond?

    'I'm coming after you:' Donald Trump responds to latest arraignment with new threats (msn.com)

    An unrepentant Donald Trump went south Friday with an adjusted strategy designed to turn his three indictments into political weapons - including frequent threats to his opponents.

    "I will totally obliterate the deep state," Trump said at the Alabama Republican Party dinner on Friday evening in Montgomery, Ala., a day after he pleaded innocent to charges of trying to steal the 2020 election.

    Earlier in the day, Trump issued a more explicit and all-caps threat on his Truth Social website: "IF YOU GO AFTER ME, I’M COMING AFTER YOU."

    Legal analysts said Trump's threats - including personal attacks on special counsel Jack Smith, who is in charge of two of Trump's cases - could be used against him in court. "This is the kind of thing that DOJ alerts the court to with respect to any defendant out on bail," former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann said on the X social media platform.