Despite the Biden Administration using the Department of Justice to target 45th President Donald Trump, the leading Republican presidential contender has doubled down on his intent to run in the 2024 presidential election.
The 45th president was hit with 37 indictment charges, announced on Thursday through his Truth Social account, as previously reported by the DC Enquirer. The move against Trump has been seen as a political ploy by the Biden administration to secure the election for the mentally declining Delaware politician.
Political figures on both sides of the aisle have seen the Biden administration's move as a political sham to interfere with the election. Former CNN host Chris Cuomo and Stephen Smith both spoke negatively of the politicized move, as previously reported by the DC Enquirer. Of course, countless Republicans have slammed the move with near-universal support for the former president.
Despite such significant election interference from his political opposition, Donald Trump remains adamant about his ability to succeed and made his intention in the election crystal clear.
“I’ll never leave,” Trump said in an interview with Politico. “Look, if I would have left, I would have left prior to the original race in 2016. That was a rough one. In theory that was not doable.”
He also answered questions on whether he would use the presidential pardon upon himself were he to be elected back into the Oval Office. “I don’t think I’ll ever have to,” Trump answered. “I didn’t do anything wrong.” He also predicted that no charges would be able to stick to him and said that his team would not be taking a plea deal, though there might be a chance if “they pay me some damages.”
The former president also noted that despite the indictment charges being a largely negative development in his race, they had some positive effects on his campaign. However, he still isn’t happy with the political move.
“Nobody wants to be indicted,” said Trump. “I don’t care that my poll numbers went up by a lot. I don’t want to be indicted. I’ve never been indicted. I went through my whole life; now I get indicted every two months. It’s been political.”
The Republican frontrunner is still firm on the campaign trail, with him taking the interview aboard his plane as he flew between speeches in Georgia and North Carolina. Trump will take a short break from his campaigning as he will appear in a Miami court on Tuesday over his indictment charges.
This indictment is undoubtedly a more major deal than the New York one that was thrown at him over his dealings with porn star Stormy Daniels. This indictment isn’t just state governments attempting to tarnish former President Trump's name but, instead, a 2024 presidential candidate attempting to harm the reputation of a political enemy.
We still do not know what will come from this indictment, but it's clear that justice has long since been abandoned to carry out this scheme.
The 45th president was hit with 37 indictment charges, announced on Thursday through his Truth Social account, as previously reported by the DC Enquirer. The move against Trump has been seen as a political ploy by the Biden administration to secure the election for the mentally declining Delaware politician.
Political figures on both sides of the aisle have seen the Biden administration's move as a political sham to interfere with the election. Former CNN host Chris Cuomo and Stephen Smith both spoke negatively of the politicized move, as previously reported by the DC Enquirer. Of course, countless Republicans have slammed the move with near-universal support for the former president.
Despite such significant election interference from his political opposition, Donald Trump remains adamant about his ability to succeed and made his intention in the election crystal clear.
“I’ll never leave,” Trump said in an interview with Politico. “Look, if I would have left, I would have left prior to the original race in 2016. That was a rough one. In theory that was not doable.”
He also answered questions on whether he would use the presidential pardon upon himself were he to be elected back into the Oval Office. “I don’t think I’ll ever have to,” Trump answered. “I didn’t do anything wrong.” He also predicted that no charges would be able to stick to him and said that his team would not be taking a plea deal, though there might be a chance if “they pay me some damages.”
The former president also noted that despite the indictment charges being a largely negative development in his race, they had some positive effects on his campaign. However, he still isn’t happy with the political move.
“Nobody wants to be indicted,” said Trump. “I don’t care that my poll numbers went up by a lot. I don’t want to be indicted. I’ve never been indicted. I went through my whole life; now I get indicted every two months. It’s been political.”
The Republican frontrunner is still firm on the campaign trail, with him taking the interview aboard his plane as he flew between speeches in Georgia and North Carolina. Trump will take a short break from his campaigning as he will appear in a Miami court on Tuesday over his indictment charges.
This indictment is undoubtedly a more major deal than the New York one that was thrown at him over his dealings with porn star Stormy Daniels. This indictment isn’t just state governments attempting to tarnish former President Trump's name but, instead, a 2024 presidential candidate attempting to harm the reputation of a political enemy.
We still do not know what will come from this indictment, but it's clear that justice has long since been abandoned to carry out this scheme.
- Article Source:
DC Enquirer
- Photo: Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images / Getty Images
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