The federalist

WaPo columnist admits: Dems plan to imprison Trump


Trump-hating Washington Post columnist Ruth Marcus isn’t happy. She wants a swifter witch hunt.

In a column headlined, “Slowpoke federal appeals court puts 2024 election in jeopardy,” ​ Marcus laments what she considers to be the slow‌ pace⁣ of justice in⁤ the federal case alleging that former President Trump plotted to overturn the results of the 2020 election.

Trump ⁤has argued he is entitled to absolute immunity from criminal prosecutions involving actions he took as president. It’s an “audacious” defense, Marcus snarls. But ‌the columnist‌ insists it’s “bordering on unconscionable” that a federal​ appeals panel‍ has yet to render a decision⁤ on Trump’s claim. It’s been nearly​ a month, after all.

Why, it only took 18 days past oral arguments for another panel of the D.C. Circuit to “largely reject” the former president’s challenge to the First Amendment-bludgeoning gag order against him, Marcus whines.

What does⁤ it take to get a decent star chamber in D.C. these days?! Marcus ⁣seems to blame a dearth of Biden appointees ⁣on the ‍appeals court panel.

“The immunity panel included two Biden appointees — Florence Pan and Michelle Childs — and a George ⁢H.W. Bush nominee, Karen Henderson,” the​ WaPo columnist writes. “They appeared disposed to rule against Trump, ⁢but perhaps a ⁤concurring or ‍even dissenting opinion is slowing things down.”

The nerve.

“Your honors, the clock is ticking more loudly every day,” Marcus admonishes.

The clock in⁣ this case has nothing to do with ⁤the legitimate turning of the wheels of justice but the left’s political fever to dispose of Trump before the ⁤party conventions this summer. If the multiple, politically weaponized indictments against⁤ Democrat President⁢ Joe Biden’s most likely challenger don’t ⁣end in quick convictions — if they are bogged down by​ superfluous judicial concepts like due ‍process and defendants’ rights — well, that’s going to be a real​ stick ‍in the machine to reelect Biden.

“Without strict court supervision and swift action ⁢to prevent Trump from ⁢running out‌ the clock, his trial could easily collide with the party conventions and the ⁢height of the general election campaign,” Marcus moans. “It is not at⁣ all far-fetched to imagine it being postponed until after the ⁢November ‍election — Trump’s ultimate goal, so ‌he can win, take office and then order the case dropped.”

How dare the former president use every legal means possible to defend ⁣himself against the full force of the federal ​government — led, of course, by his presumed political opponent.​ Trump’s attorneys⁢ really should think of the good of the nation, as defined by the Democrat Party.

Think of the children! Think of the voters! Marcus insists failing to get this⁤ witch hunt, er… ‌trial ‍going ‍would⁤ be a “terrible disservice to voters.”

“They are entitled to know before‍ casting their ballots whether they ​are choosing ‌a felon,⁢ especially one guilty of election interference,” the columnist asserts.

And if we’ve got to hurry up or rip apart American jurisprudence ‍to do it, well,⁢ that’s the price we’ll have to pay to defend democracy.

My Federalist colleague ‌Mark Hemingway nailed it in his response to Marcus’ cards-up commentary. “So they’re just saying out loud⁢ that convicting Trump was all part ​of⁢ Dems election strategy?” he tweeted Sunday afternoon.

A quick conviction is the Democrats’ strategy for beating Trump. The odds ‌ are‍ getting longer that they’ll ⁣be ‍able to beat Trump with the doddering and dangerous incumbent they’re presently ‍going to the dance with, if‌ the latest dour news for Biden via NBC News is⁣ to be believed. (Check out the poll’s findings on just how‌ “competent​ and effective” ‍U.S. voters believe Biden is.)

Marcus is telling us what we should already know: The left’s ​success depends on getting rid of Donald Trump, and‌ the only ‍way to do​ that is ‌to put him in jail. Marcus and⁢ friends are ‌growing frustrated — ⁤and impatient — that the plan is getting bogged down by justice.


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Does⁣ Ruth Marcus prioritize political⁢ expediency over due process in her call for swift justice in Trump’s federal case?

Title: Ruth Marcus Urges Swift Justice in Trump’s Federal Case: A Bid to Prioritize ‌Politics over Due Process

Introduction:

In ‍a⁤ recent column published by The Washington Post, Ruth Marcus​ expresses her ‍frustration over the alleged slow pace of justice‍ in the federal case against former President Donald‌ Trump. Marcus believes that a​ swift resolution is necessary to protect democracy, but her‌ arguments seem to prioritize political expediency over due ​process and the principles of justice.

Slow Justice and Audacious Defense:

Marcus criticizes the⁢ federal‍ appeals court for taking what she deems an‌ excessive amount of time to render a​ decision ‌on Trump’s claim of absolute immunity from criminal⁤ prosecutions.⁣ She describes ‍Trump’s⁤ defense ‍as⁢ audacious, bordering ⁢on unconscionable, and blames the court‍ for not acting quickly enough.⁣ However,⁣ it is crucial ⁢to allow both⁢ parties sufficient time to present their arguments and ensure a⁤ fair‌ and just outcome.

Double‍ Standard:

The columnist is ‌quick ⁤to compare the court’s response in this case to another recent ruling⁤ involving ​Trump. Marcus highlights the relatively quick rejection of the former ‌president’s challenge to a‍ gag ‍order, ​implying that⁤ the delay in the current case is⁢ due ⁣to a lack⁢ of Biden-appointed judges ‌on the panel. This inference raises questions about the impartiality of the judiciary⁣ and suggests a​ potential double⁢ standard in favor of the ‍current ⁤administration.

Political⁢ Expediency over Due Process:

Marcus’s demand for speedy justice⁣ appears to⁢ be motivated ‌by political considerations ​rather than a genuine commitment ⁤to due​ process. She worries that if Trump’s trial is not resolved quickly, it could ⁣potentially interfere with the Democratic⁤ Party’s plans for the upcoming⁢ party conventions and the general election campaign. This prioritization of political⁣ expediency over the fundamental principles of justice undermines the integrity of the ⁤legal system.

Defending ⁢Democracy⁢ or Partisan Agenda?

By calling ‍for swift action to prevent Trump from ‌running⁣ out the clock, Marcus ‌implies that ‍the former president’s ⁤legal defense efforts are an ⁤obstruction to the democratic process. ‍However, it is essential to⁢ remember that using all available⁤ legal means to defend‍ oneself is a fundamental right and⁤ a cornerstone of the American justice system. Suggesting that Trump’s attorneys⁤ prioritize the interests of the⁢ nation, as defined solely by the Democratic ⁤Party, disregards ⁣the ‍need for fair and ​impartial proceedings.

Prioritizing Voters’⁤ Right to Know:

Marcus argues that voters should ⁢have pertinent information about a candidate’s ⁤criminal‌ history⁢ before casting their ballots,​ especially in regards to election interference.⁤ While transparency is crucial, rushing a trial to meet political deadlines ‍risks ‌compromising​ the accuracy and completeness of ​the legal proceedings.

Conclusion:

Ruth Marcus’s‍ call‌ for swift justice in Trump’s federal case raises‌ concerns about the⁤ impartiality⁣ of the judiciary and the prioritization of political agendas over due process. It‍ is​ essential ⁤to uphold the values of justice and fairness and not let politics dictate the ⁣course of legal proceedings. The case⁢ against Trump should proceed ⁢diligently, ensuring a fair trial that respects the principles of⁣ democracy and the rule⁣ of law.



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