Two-Tiered Justice System
Allen Weisselberg, former Trump Organization CFO who pleaded guilty to 15 felony counts of fraud and could have been sentenced to 15 years in prison, will spend only 100 days behind bars.
If anyone has a theory behind the ultra-lenient treatment here, other than that our justice system deals with rich, well-connected white men in a fundamentally different way than it addresses low-level pot vendors, I’d certainly like to hear it.
Trump will go down, but it seems very unlikely that the decades of fraud he and his organization committed in New York will be the vehicle by which that happens.
Prosecutors at both the federal and state levels face a set of tough decisions when it comes to indicting Trump.
Here’s a compilation of 
Anyone trying to measure how stupid and mean the U.S. population is need only recognize that people who live lives of decency and compassion are mercilessly ridiculed and hounded out of political office.
As the noose tightens around Donald Trump’s neck, everyone’s wondering how a group of heavily armed morons are going to react when the former president is charged with a variety of high-level felonies.
The letters in the sand translate from the German as “Last Warning.”
When all the criminal proceedings against Trump have finally been put to bed, one thing is sure: there will be an uncountable number of crimes that will remain hidden from view. This life of crime will come to an end, but many questions will linger.
As a reader notes: Ladies….he’s on Tinder.
It’s easy to say, as so many people are, that the Republican party has “gone crazy.” Yet this is not uniformly the case, as GOP strategist Karl Rove points out here.
My mom no longer supports Trump, but she’s quite confident that the legal attacks against him are purely political in motive. She asked me the other day what the charges of insurrection have to do with the FBI raid, and, of course, I couldn’t tell her; in fact, there may be none whatsoever.
