Jim Jordan questions Fulton County DA on motives behind Trump Georgia prosecution.
House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan Launches Inquiry into Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis
In a bold move, House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan has announced an inquiry into Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis over her investigation into former President Donald Trump and the 2020 election.
This development comes as Trump is set to arrive at a Fulton County jail, where he will undergo fingerprinting and potentially have his mugshot taken. Trump is facing a total of 13 charges, including allegations of racketeering, for his actions following the 2020 election in Georgia.
“Your indictment and prosecution implicate substantial federal interests, and the circumstances surrounding your actions raise serious concerns about whether they are politically motivated,” Jordan wrote.
Jordan’s letter to Willis highlights the questionable motivations behind her actions. He points out that just four days before the indictment, Willis launched a campaign fundraising website that prominently featured her investigation into President Trump. Additionally, the forewoman of the special grand jury convened to investigate Trump openly expressed her excitement about subpoenaing him and swearing him in during a media tour.
Referring to grand jury foreman Emily Kohrs’ controversial comments on CNN, Jordan raises concerns about the potential complications they may introduce to the case against Trump.
Foreman for Trump’s Georgia Grand Jury is a piece of work… pic.twitter.com/srF85GtyU2
— Citizen Free Press (@CitizenFreePres) February 22, 2023
Jordan also raises questions about potential coordination between Willis’ office and special counsel Jack Smith, who has brought indictments against Trump in Washington, D.C., and Florida. Congress has a vested interest in any such activity involving federal law enforcement agencies and officials falling under its oversight.
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Trump is not alone in facing charges in the Georgia case. Eighteen other co-defendants, including Rudy Giuliani, John Eastman, Mark Meadows, Jenna Ellis, and Sidney Powell, have all turned themselves in for processing.
Eastman, a constitutional law expert and former legal adviser to Trump, warned that this case will have far-reaching consequences for our system of justice.
“I am here today to surrender to an indictment that should never have been brought,” Eastman told the press after surrendering. “It represents a crossing of the Rubicon for our country, implicating the fundamental First Amendment right to petition the government for redress of grievances.”
Willis has requested that the trial against Trump commence as early as October 23.
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