In a rant in all caps, he said that he should be granted immunity for everything, even if it “CROSSED THE LINE.”
The former president claimed that he deserved complete immunity, perhaps for actions that “CROSS THE LINE,” in an all-caps, middle-of-the-night rant about his Jan. 6 case. The former president claimed that he deserved complete immunity, yet for things that “CROSS THE LINE,” in an all-caps, middle-of-the-night rant about his Jan. 6 case.
In a rant in all caps, he said that he should be granted immunity for everything, even if it “CROSSED THE LINE.”
The illustrated depiction presents ex-President Donald Trump seated on the right while his lawyer, D. John Sauer, stands and addresses a federal appeals court in January. “Dana Verkouteren, reporting for the Associated Press, is located in Washington, D.C.” WASHINGTON — Donald Trump seems to have acknowledged for the first time that his conduct before January 6th might have been improper, as evidenced by a late-night social media message written entirely in capital letters. The attack on the Capitol that occurred on January 6, 2021, could have been illegal. “If events that go too far don’t receive complete immunity, we’ll spend years dealing with the aftermath, attempting to distinguish right from wrong,” Trump posted early Thursday morning at 1:59 a.m. Regarding the federal legal action against him pertaining to January. Zes, drie. Marketing en promotie. Ever since the day his supporters stormed the Capitol in an effort to pressure Vice President Mike Pence and lawmakers into granting Trump another term despite his electoral defeat, the ex-president has maintained that his conduct was entirely proper. In the federal January 6th case out of the four criminal cases involving Trump, he and his legal team have solely contended that he has immunity.
