Trump uses justice – treason, fraud, attempted conspiracy

Donald Trump has had problems with the judiciary throughout his life. There are many more ongoing investigations against the former president of the United States — not just the documents he took from the White House after his term ended. (Read the article on this The FBI is searching Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago mansion.)

If one tries to find a pattern in these practices, it is striking that the man who wrote “Make America Great Again” on his red baseball cap could have done some damage to America as president. It all started when he took office in January 2017.

Investigations are ongoing in Washington against the organizers of the inauguration, the Trump International Hotel in Washington and the Trump Organization over overbilling. For example, more than a million dollars was paid for hotel rooms rented for the inauguration. So, even before he became president, Trump may have already funneled taxpayer money into his own company’s pockets.

Suspicion of wrong information in tax return

Two investigations in New York focus on whether Trump may have deliberately tried to defraud the government: Prosecutors in Manhattan and the government have been investigating suspicions that Trump may have misrepresented the value of his real estate for years. His tax returns, tax evasion and secured credit.

Trump denies the allegations are politically motivated, and at this point it doesn’t appear they will lead to charges. Two key investigators resigned in February, and Acting Attorney General Alvin Bragg reportedly scaled back the investigations. However, according to the State Attorney’s Office, the investigation is not over. (Also read this article “Now Donald Trump Must Testify Against Fraud Charges”.)

Trump reportedly asked the Georgia Secretary of the Interior to “find” missing ballots for his election victory.

In the state of Georgia, on the other hand, Trump is not only about money, but about voter fraud — an accusation the former president likes to make against his opponents. On January 2, 2021, he reportedly called Georgia Secretary of the Interior Brad Raffensberger to “find” the missing ballots for Trump’s electoral victory. There is an audio recording of the conversation, and a specially appointed jury is currently examining the evidence. It’s not yet clear if any charges are pending.

In addition, investigations are currently underway into a defamation case involving a journalist and the embezzlement of funds donated to Trump by supporters for lawsuits against the presidential election results.

Is Capitol to blame for the storm?

However, the investigations into the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021 are attracting much attention. The question is whether Trump was partially responsible for the attack — and whether he was even planning a conspiracy. (Also read this article “American Horror Stories”.)

Statements by Cassidy Hutchinson, a former aide to his chief of staff, incriminate Trump: He knew his supporters were armed; There were links to far-right militants and Trump did nothing during the attack to stop it. However, Trump cannot be indicted by a congressional inquiry; That is the lawyer’s job. They are also investigating the matter.