Supreme Court Reaches Huge Decision – Trump WINS!
According to a political commentator, Donald Trump's legal team can find satisfaction in the outcome of their argument regarding presidential immunity before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Ronald Brownstein, a senior editor at The Atlantic, penned an article titled "Trump Is Getting What He Wants," which concludes that the former president is unlikely to face legal proceedings in federal courts before the November election.
Brownstein elaborated on his findings during an interview with CNN.
"Political analyst Ron Brownstein's recent piece in The Atlantic delves into the Supreme Court's influence on Trump's future and the presidency's future...let's delve into that. Ron, because following yesterday's Supreme Court hearings, you've concluded that Trump is getting what he wants and more, how and why," inquired host Kate Bolduan.
"Well, practically speaking, in the immediate future, what he's gaining is, we're somewhat becoming desensitized to this, but during that hearing yesterday, five of the Republican-appointed justices, nearly all except Amy Coney Barrett, sent clear signals that they intend to shield the Republican presidential nominee from a trial before the November election on charges that, as polls indicate, are deemed most serious by the American people," asserted Brownstein.
"In practical terms, almost any of the potential rulings from that hearing will make it exceedingly difficult, if not impossible, to hold a trial regarding whether Trump attempted to undermine the last election before facing voters in the upcoming election," he added.
"The ramifications for his potential reelection may be even more significant. You witnessed in that hearing how expansive their interpretation of presidential authority is," he continued. "His lawyers argued that unless he was first impeached and convicted, a scenario implausible in the current partisan climate, he could engage in activities such as selling nuclear secrets, assassinating a political opponent, or even orchestrating a coup without being subject to criminal trials. Legal experts I consulted highlighted that when dealing with someone who holds such a broad perception of presidential power, attempting to delineate precisely what can or cannot be prosecuted after leaving office is essentially futile.
Concluding his remarks, he emphasized: "He will likely perceive almost any form of immunity as a license to push the boundaries further, and because of that, you wrote this: those entering the hearing hoping to preserve the possibility of a pre-election trial against Trump exit the proceedings merely hoping that the court doesn't obliterate the chance of legal consequences for any president who violates the law."
If Americans fail to support Trump in the November presidential election, he threatens to "take away their country."
Donald Trump, the presumed Republican presidential nominee, discussed various topics in an interview with "One Nation," including his anticipated rematch with Democratic opponent President Joe Biden on November 5.
"The most pivotal day in our country's history will be November 5," Trump declared. "Our country is heading in a bad direction. It will change on November 5, and if it doesn't, we won't have a country anymore."
Trump also addressed his social media platform, Truth Social, during the interview. Shareholders of Digital World Acquisition Corp. (DWAC) and Trump Media and Technology Group (TMTG) agreed to merge, allowing the former president's company to go public.
Truth Social, a social media platform developed two years ago to compete with Facebook and Twitter, is now under the management of the newly formed company. Initial Wall Street estimations value TMTG at around $9 billion.