George Conway Slams Trump With All-Too-Blunt Prison Prediction
HuffPost
The conservative attorney delivers a stark warning to the former president.
Conservative attorney George Conway said on Wednesday that Donald Trump isn’t heading back to the White House.
He’s going to the big house.
“Trump will spend the rest of his life in jail,” Conway said in a YouTube video posted by The Bulwark, a conservative anti-Trump website. “It may take a while. Justice has already taken a while. He’s going to end up spending the rest of his life in jail.”
Trump is trying to get out of prosecution in a case involving the plot to overturn the 2020 vote that culminated in the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol, arguing before a federal appeals court this week that he has “absolute immunity” for acts performed while he was president.
Conway called that argument “completely insane” and said one of the judges on the three-judge panel “completely dismantled” it by asking a Trump attorney if that meant a president could order the assassination of a political rival.
The New York Times reporter responded to footage of Pam Bondi, the president-elect's pick for attorney general.
“No, this is not a, ‘Them’s the rules as usual’ kind of situation," said Harry Litman.
Not everyone is buying her excuse for the mistake.
Walmart joins a list of major corporations that have been under pressure by conservative activists.
The Tesla CEO spoke about the hazily proposed "Department of Government Efficiency" on his social media platform, X.
The "No Country for Old Men" actor revisited a bizarre evening with Trump that still haunts him to this day.
Special counsel Jack Smith, however, said the federal government continues to stand “fully behind” the merits of its original prosecution against Trump.
“You having a blue checkmark doesn’t make you a reporter," Jim VandeHei said.
Special counsel Jack Smith also moved to dismiss the 2020 election interference case against him.
Winning the 2024 election sealed the legal win for Donald Trump..
Workers have raised the alarm about their growing inability to afford basic necessities, including food and housing. Several hundred were expected to walk off the job.