The 2024 GOP front-rumored runner's indictment and arrest on Tuesday did not occur as some had anticipated, including Trump himself, but it may only be a brief hiccup in the legal railroading of the nation's 45th president, which is proceeding quickly and setting the country on a course for uncharted waters as a result of Bragg's assault on our democracy, not the phony version that Democrats and their lackeys constantly pontificate about.
The Kentucky Republican took to Twitter on Tuesday to denounce the George Soros-backed Bragg and his egregious abuse of authority in his pursuit of Trump over a "hush money" payment to stripper and pornographic film "actress" Stormy Daniels over an alleged affair with the then-billionaire businessman long before he entered politics, a fabricated misdemeanor charge in a case that has been revived to accomplish what the disbanded January 6 committee couldn't:
"Indicting Trump would be a repugnant abuse of authority. Senator Paul wrote that the district attorney should be jailed and vehemently advocated that Bragg should lead a perp walk.
Paul's fellow Republican legislators might not be as eager to put Gotham's top law enforcement official in handcuffs, but the possibility that he could be forced to testify before Congress is growing as House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) prepares to look into whether Bragg's witch hunt is being supported by federal funds.
The Republican leader wrote over the weekend, "Here we go again - an appalling abuse of authority by a radical DA who lets dangerous criminals walk as he chases political vengeance against President Trump. "I'm ordering the appropriate committees to look into whether government monies are being used to undermine our democracy by meddling in elections with politically motivated prosecutions," the statement read.
McCarthy is "totally supportive and urging people to be proactive here," according to reports, and House Republicans lead by Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), chairman of the Judiciary Committee, may soon be "shooting off letters summoning staffers of the Manhattan DA's office for sworn testimony."
On Monday, Chairman Jordan attacked Bragg on Twitter for leading the Democrats' vengeful investigation into Trump after the case—which had appeared to be lost—was "magically revived and somehow strong enough to prosecute Trump," adding that it was "all politics."
The intended victim of Bragg's malicious prosecution changed the narrative by requesting that the investigators themselves be looked into for election meddling.
"Neither a crime nor a misdemeanor existed here. There was absolutely no criminality. All of the other several Democratic law enforcement officials who observed it passed it by. Both Cy Vance and Bragg agreed, as well. But much later, he had a change of heart. I wonder why, huh? prosecutorial misconduct and election interference. Take a look at the investigators! On Sunday, Trump posted on social media.
On Tuesday, the troubled presidential contender demanded that Letitia "Peekaboo" James, another powerful lawyer who has a grudge against him, be included in any congressional inquiries.
While Congress is at it, they ought to examine Letitia James, the corrupt attorney general of New York State, who was elected on the express promise that "I WILL GET TRUMP," without knowing anything about me. She then filed a whole fictitious complaint, which is being heard by a Trump-hating judge who was appointed by the attorney general and whose court this case shouldn't be in, according to Trump.
Trump won't be arraigned until at least next week, according to a Daily Mail article, regardless of whether the indictment (s) are handed down on Wednesday.
According to a source acquainted with the proceedings, "there won't be an arraignment this week."
