If Trump wins, Biden’s corrupt Justice Department will pursue two legal cases against Trump on Election Day.
According to the Washington Post, if Trump races against time before Inauguration Day, special prosecutor Jack Smith will continue to file motions and may hold a trial after Election Day.
The Justice Department cannot charge a sitting president, so they hope to “catch” Trump before he is sworn in on January 20, 2025.
Justice Department officials plan to file criminal charges against Donald Trump after Election Day even if he wins, because they believe Justice Department rules prohibiting charging or prosecuting a sitting president would not go into effect until Inauguration Day in January, according to people familiar with the matter.
“Current officials who spoke on condition of anonymity echoed the sentiment – if Trump wins the election, the two federal cases against him will continue until January 20, when he will be sworn in as the 47th president.” . ——”Washington Post” report.
Jack Smith’s case against Trump has been dismissed following two landmark Supreme Court rulings.
The U.S. Supreme Court dealt a devastating blow to Biden’s corrupt Justice Department on Friday, overturning the obstruction of justice charges used to jail hundreds of January 6 defendants.
Biden’s corrupt Department of Justice has charged over 300 J6 employees under 18 USC §1512(c)(2). In addition, the Supreme Court’s ruling on Friday also undermined the special counsel’s case against Trump, as two of the four charges against Trump in Jack Smith’s Washington, D.C., case were conspiracy to obstruct justice.
Earlier this year, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Fischer v. United States, which focused on 18 U.S.C. § 1512(c)(2):
No matter who is corrupt——
or
(2) Who otherwise obstructs, influences or impedes any official proceeding, or attempts to do so, shall be liable under this title to a fine or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 20 years, or to both.
Jack Smith’s case against Trump stood after the Supreme Court overturned the obstruction of justice charge.
In addition, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on Monday that Trump enjoys absolute immunity from his core constitutional powers.
The high court said the former president was at least entitled to immunity for his official duties.
Jack Smith’s case against Trump in Washington, D.C., will be delayed again as it returns to a lower court before Judge Tanya Chutkan.
Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas also questioned Jack Smith’s authority as special prosecutor in a concurring opinion in the high court’s presidential immunity ruling.
Clarence Thomas questions Jack Smith’s authority because he was a private citizen when he was appointed special prosecutor.
Judge Thomas also argued that Jack Smith has not yet been confirmed by the Senate. That’s important because Trump’s lawyers also used this argument before Judge Cannon in their motion to dismiss the Jack Smith classified documents case.
Judge Erin Cannon indefinitely postponed the confidential documents trial after the special prosecutor admitted evidence tampering.
