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Posted
1 minute ago, Coconut said:

Talking like maga.. be in your own universe 

no im being realistic, in this db 80% of people said trump had no chance to win, or kamala will win, he not only won, but with all 7 swing states 

i was the first guy to say he will win 

Gop will have JD vance as candidate and dems will have newsome/AOc as candidate as per kalshi betting app

whom do u think will win, be honest , of course vance 

sitting prez always lost house, if trump loses MSM will project as dem victory and make it a big deal and be overconfident on 2028

Posted
6 minutes ago, BacklogBadham said:

I can't argue with you. Just Google it who promised releasing this files in first place. Every kid know here Democrats like Bill Clinton name is there same time Trump is there ani kuda thelusu. Both parties and many biggies will be in trouble. You are talking like Democrats are pedophiles same time Trump is kadigina Muthuyam. God Wil help you. God bless with you 🙏

no i was replying to that  pedophile protector tweet by @Coconut

john brennan, james comey are actual deep state guys in obama administration

john bolton , dick cheney are  war mongers

u didn't see how legal system in last 4 years weaponised against trump, did that ever happen for a former prez , documents case dismissed, biden possesed them , obama possessed them after office

why do u think so?? trump fired some of these deep state people in his term 

Posted
2 minutes ago, Mancode said:

no im being realistic, in this db 80% of people said trump had no chance to win, or kamala will win, he not only won, but with all 7 swing states 

i was the first guy to say he will win 

Gop will have JD vance as candidate and dems will have newsome/AOc as candidate as per kalshi betting app

whom do u think will win, be honest , of course vance 

sitting prez always lost house, if trump loses MSM will project as dem victory and make it a big deal and be overconfident on 2028

Congratulations on correct prediction anna…dems were mess before elections and they deserve to lose. Kamala did well even though she lost and you can see dems are giving good fight during the bills. I predict Dems president in  2028. Vance is a puppet and I believe he is the one who is leaking the intel against Trump. If you notice he keeps quiet when Trump is having trouble and next day he comes with tweet.  

Posted
4 minutes ago, Mancode said:

no im being realistic, in this db 80% of people said trump had no chance to win, or kamala will win, he not only won, but with all 7 swing states 

i was the first guy to say he will win 

Gop will have JD vance as candidate and dems will have newsome/AOc as candidate as per kalshi betting app

whom do u think will win, be honest , of course vance 

sitting prez always lost house, if trump loses MSM will project as dem victory and make it a big deal and be overconfident on 2028

You can't tell what is going to happen tomorrow. As I said last time Kamala valla Latin are especially Men are with Trump be cause they can't own her same with blacks. Democrats proper candidate pedithe already power lo unna Vance nenu eggg price thaggistha type last time Kamala la untundhi. May be you are right sometimes but not all time. Many predicted and voted for Trump as well here in this DB as citizens they never claim I said this he will win ani. Tide and momentum. You can't tell next 4 years topic enti anedhi. 

Posted
3 minutes ago, Coconut said:

Congratulations on correct prediction anna…dems were mess before elections and they deserve to lose. Kamala did well even though she lost and you can see dems are giving good fight during the bills. I predict Dems president in  2028. Vance is a puppet and I believe he is the one who is leaking the intel against Trump. If you notice he keeps quiet when Trump is having trouble and next day he comes with tweet.  

what fights they are giving ??

they are fighting all stupid reasons, USAID cover of see ai ye in foreign nations for regime change operations , they are asking to protect that , some women marches here and there and palestine , do these really matter ?

in house they are voting against GOP on all the bills , like a radical cult .. no sanity in them

why they voted against all 3 crypto bills recently ?? no reason

Posted
4 minutes ago, BacklogBadham said:

You can't tell what is going to happen tomorrow. As I said last time Kamala valla Latin are especially Men are with Trump be cause they can't own her same with blacks. Democrats proper candidate pedithe already power lo unna Vance nenu eggg price thaggistha type last time Kamala la untundhi. May be you are right sometimes but not all time. Many predicted and voted for Trump as well here in this DB as citizens they never claim I said this he will win ani. Tide and momentum. You can't tell next 4 years topic enti anedhi. 

Lol , after its done, everyone will say i said the same, go back to old threads of db and see , how unrealistic people are here 

house , senate rendu poina thatha ki faarak padadhu, project 2025 is 46% done, e one and half year lo migathadi kuda lepesthadu , apudu antha ginjkunna dems can't go back on things like dept of education , EPA regulations , asyulum and refugee stuff etc etc 

https://www.project2025.observer/

see this

Posted
8 minutes ago, BacklogBadham said:

You can't tell what is going to happen tomorrow. As I said last time Kamala valla Latin are especially Men are with Trump be cause they can't own her same with blacks. Democrats proper candidate pedithe already power lo unna Vance nenu eggg price thaggistha type last time Kamala la untundhi. May be you are right sometimes but not all time. Many predicted and voted for Trump as well here in this DB as citizens they never claim I said this he will win ani. Tide and momentum. You can't tell next 4 years topic enti anedhi. 

if project 2025 is completed atleast 80%, u wont see a dem president for next term too.. so next 7.5 yrs GOP presidency , if dem may pass any bill in congress, prez wont sign it , if its not sane

Posted
40 minutes ago, Mancode said:

Dems have only one advantage 

crazy number of libtrads, lgbtq+, feminist chicks, hisapnics, blacks, asian americans, indian americans support them for no reason

other than this , tell me one policy thing, u would support democrats ??? nothing

MAGA 

cut taxes, cheap gas , lower grocery prices, cuts regulations for businessess ,same justice system for everyone irrespective of race, no dei , no rampant abortion and killing of babies , pro crypto , pro manfacturing jobs , two genders , no men in women sports 

tell me any common avg guy opposes any of above stuff??? simple logic except libtards 

Are you serious buddy. Dems will go forward like electric vehicles infrastructure GOP is always old school. Of course many pissed of gender and immigration but those are their principles not policy. Justice system gurinchi MAGA ne cheppa li. Daily every court lo dhobbulu padathayi edho oka EO lo. Vaadoka thala thoka leni vadu. Pro crypto ante enti manipulation na like his own meme coin. Are you serious?  Did you get penny from that? No. I only his chemchas will get that from inside of course all party do that but meme coin from president. Lol lest moment adhi. Wait for dems they will bring regulations again. Trump is about himself. Not about you or me or America. Just andarini oka ride ki pattukoni pothunnadu headless chickens la. 

Posted
6 minutes ago, Mancode said:

if project 2025 is completed atleast 80%, u wont see a dem president for next term too.. so next 7.5 yrs GOP presidency , if dem may pass any bill in congress, prez wont sign it , if its not sane

Do you know 2/3 majority in both house? You don't need a president sign for any bill. That is why everyone is failing to pass any major bill except budget. GOP is all about talk but no spine in terms of bills in congress. If they secure good amount of seats in congress Republicans gone case. But I won't predict right away just need to wait what will be driving issue a time ki anedhi 

Posted
12 minutes ago, Mancode said:

Lol , after its done, everyone will say i said the same, go back to old threads of db and see , how unrealistic people are here 

house , senate rendu poina thatha ki faarak padadhu, project 2025 is 46% done, e one and half year lo migathadi kuda lepesthadu , apudu antha ginjkunna dems can't go back on things like dept of education , EPA regulations , asyulum and refugee stuff etc etc 

https://www.project2025.observer/

see this

I believe you are on Visa. Just a project 2025 nee term kosam wait chey. Just little time. No new GC for most backloged country in FB and EB you know who will come under that rule . That's you. Konchem Wait chesthe a muchata kuda theerusthadu. Enka chala unnai OPT lu many many. Everyone here knows that all will be back once democrats in power. Adhi 7 years na 14 years na anedhi taruvatha. 

Posted
1 minute ago, BacklogBadham said:

Are you serious buddy. Dems will go forward like electric vehicles infrastructure GOP is always old school. Of course many pissed of gender and immigration but those are their principles not policy. Justice system gurinchi MAGA ne cheppa li. Daily every court lo dhobbulu padathayi edho oka EO lo. Vaadoka thala thoka leni vadu. Pro crypto ante enti manipulation na like his own meme coin. Are you serious?  Did you get penny from that? No. I only his chemchas will get that from inside of course all party do that but meme coin from president. Lol lest moment adhi. Wait for dems they will bring regulations again. Trump is about himself. Not about you or me or America. Just andarini oka ride ki pattukoni pothunnadu headless chickens la. 

 

Criminal Cases
  1. Manhattan Hush-Money Case (People v. Donald J. Trump):
    • Filed: March 2023 by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
    • Charges: 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to conceal $420,000 in hush-money payments to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, related to a 2016 sexual encounter. The payments, made through Trump’s lawyer Michael Cohen in 2017, were allegedly mislabeled as legal expenses to hide violations of campaign finance, state election, and tax laws.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump was indicted on March 30, 2023, marking the first criminal indictment of a former U.S. president. He pleaded not guilty on April 4, 2023.
      • On May 30, 2024, Trump was convicted on all 34 counts, becoming the first former president convicted of a felony. Sentencing was initially set for July 11, 2024, but delayed to September 18, 2024, after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Trump v. United States (July 1, 2024), which granted former presidents immunity for official acts.
      • Trump’s legal team moved to dismiss the conviction, arguing some evidence (e.g., 2018 social media posts, phone records, and ethics disclosures) involved official acts. Judge Juan Merchan was tasked with ruling on whether this evidence influenced the verdict, with a decision pending as of September 2024.
      • Each count carries a potential four-year sentence, up to a maximum of 20 years if served consecutively. Trump remained free to campaign during the legal process.
         
    • Context: Critics argued the case was politically motivated, as the charges hinged on elevating misdemeanor falsification to felonies by linking them to uncharged election and tax violations. Supporters of the prosecution claimed it addressed deliberate financial misconduct to influence the 2016 election.
  2. Federal Election Obstruction Case (United States v. Donald J. Trump):
    • Filed: August 1, 2023, by a District of Columbia grand jury, led by Special Counsel Jack Smith.
    • Charges: Four counts related to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election, culminating in the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack:
      • Conspiracy to defraud the United States (Title 18).
      • Obstructing an official proceeding and conspiracy to obstruct (Sarbanes-Oxley Act).
      • Conspiracy against rights (Enforcement Act of 1870).
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty on August 3, 2023. The indictment cited six unnamed co-conspirators and focused on Trump’s actions as a candidate, not president, to navigate immunity claims.
      • On February 6, 2024, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously rejected Trump’s claim of absolute presidential immunity, stating his actions lacked lawful authority and that former presidents are not immune for violating criminal laws, especially those undermining election results.
      • Trump appealed to the Supreme Court, which, on July 1, 2024, ruled in Trump v. United States that former presidents have absolute immunity for core constitutional acts and presumptive immunity for other official acts, but not for unofficial acts. The case was sent back to Judge Tanya Chutkan to distinguish between official and private acts, delaying the trial past the 2024 election.
      • Revised charges were issued in August 2024 to align with the Supreme Court’s ruling, focusing on Trump’s private actions. As of July 2025, no trial date was set, and Trump’s reelection raised the possibility of self-pardoning or dismissing federal charges.
    • Context: The case was unprecedented, targeting a former president’s actions to disrupt the transfer of power. Critics of Trump saw it as accountability for undermining democracy, while supporters viewed it as a politicized attempt to derail his 2024 campaign.
  3. Georgia Election Interference Case:
    • Filed: August 2023 by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.
    • Charges: Trump and 18 co-defendants faced racketeering and other charges for allegedly attempting to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results, including Trump’s call to Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to “find” votes.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty. The racketeering charge carries a potential 20-year sentence.
      • The case faced delays due to efforts to disqualify Willis over a conflict of interest (her relationship with a prosecutor). An appeals court scheduled arguments for October 4, 2024.
      • The Supreme Court’s immunity ruling further complicated the case, potentially pausing it during Trump’s second term, as state prosecutions may be halted for sitting presidents under Department of Justice guidance.
         
         
    • Context: The case highlighted state-level accountability but faced criticism for its complexity and perceived political bias, especially given Willis’s public profile.
  4. Classified Documents Case:
    • Filed: June 2023 in the Southern District of Florida by Special Counsel Jack Smith.
    • Charges: Dozens of felony counts for mishandling classified documents at Mar-a-Lago post-presidency and obstructing FBI efforts to retrieve them.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty on June 13, 2023, marking another historic federal indictment.
      • In July 2024, a Florida judge dismissed the case, citing issues with the special counsel’s appointment and Trump’s partial immunity claims. The dismissal was a significant legal win for Trump, though an appeal by Smith was possible.
      • Trump’s reelection in 2024 likely renders the case moot, as he could order its dismissal.
         
    • Context: The case raised national security concerns but was criticized by Trump’s allies as an overreach, arguing the documents were declassified or mishandled unintentionally.
Civil Cases
  1. New York Attorney General’s Fraud Lawsuit:
    • Filed: September 2022 by New York Attorney General Letitia James.
    • Allegations: Trump, his company, and executives allegedly inflated his net worth to deceive banks and insurers, committing fraud.
    • Key Developments:
      • On February 16, 2024, a New York judge imposed a $364 million penalty on Trump, his companies, and executives. Trump was barred from being an officer of a New York corporation, and a receiver was appointed to liquidate parts of the Trump Organization.
      • The New York Court of Appeals granted a stay pending appeal, reducing the bond to $175 million. The case raised questions about the judgment’s propriety, with potential reversal due to legal errors or excessive penalties.
      • As a sitting president, Trump’s participation in ongoing civil appeals may be limited to avoid interfering with his duties, per Clinton v. Jones (1997).
         
    • Context: The case threatened Trump’s business empire but was criticized as politically driven, given James’s campaign promises to target Trump.
  2. E. Jean Carroll Defamation Case:
    • Filed: Prior to 2021, but culminated in 2023–2024.
    • Allegations: Carroll claimed Trump sexually assaulted her in the 1990s and defamed her by denying the allegations.
    • Key Developments:
      • In January 2024, Carroll won an $83.3 million civil judgment for defamation in Manhattan. The case was unrelated to Trump’s official duties, allowing it to proceed under Clinton v. Jones.
      • Appeals are likely, but as president, Trump’s personal involvement may be minimized to avoid disrupting his duties. The high award raised concerns about fairness, with potential reversal on appeal.
         
    • Context: The case stirred debate over the credibility of decades-old allegations and the size of the award, with Trump’s supporters calling it a politically motivated attack.
  3. Thompson v. Trump (January 6 Civil Lawsuits):
    • Filed: 2021 by Congress members and Capitol police officers.
    • Allegations: Sought damages for Trump’s role in inciting the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack.
    • Key Developments:
      • In February 2022, D.C. District Judge Amit Mehta rejected Trump’s immunity claims, ruling that his actions were not protected as official acts, allowing the consolidated civil trials to proceed.
      • The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed this in February 2024, stating Trump lacked immunity for allegedly violating criminal laws. The Supreme Court’s 2024 immunity ruling may delay or limit these cases, as courts must parse official versus private acts.
         
    • Context: These lawsuits aimed to hold Trump accountable for the Capitol riot but faced criticism for potentially overstepping judicial bounds into political disputes.
  4. Other Civil Actions:
    • CNN Defamation Lawsuit: In October 2022, Trump sued CNN for defamation over their use of the term “big lie” regarding his election fraud claims. Dismissed on July 28, 2023, as the statements were deemed opinion, not fact.
       
    • Pulitzer Prize Board Lawsuit: In December 2022, Trump sued the Pulitzer board for refusing to revoke awards to The New York Times and The Washington Post for 2018 Russia reporting. The suit was dismissed, as the board’s actions were not defamatory.
       
    • Michael Cohen Lawsuit: In April 2023, Trump sued his former attorney Michael Cohen for breach of contract, seeking $500 million. Trump dropped the suit in October 2023.
       

check all the cases and political motivations in them btw 2020-2024 

misdeamenour hush money hooker payments  violations ni criminal convictions ga marchadam 

NY state Letitia james spent millions of dollars on Trump to convict for showing up his profits more to obtain loans whereas in NY crime was rampant and people are killed in broad daylight, migrant crisis living in star hotels by sponsphorship of NY city

Posted
2 minutes ago, BacklogBadham said:

I believe you are on Visa. Just a project 2025 nee term kosam wait chey. Just little time. No new GC for most backloged country in FB and EB you know who will come under that rule . That's you. Konchem Wait chesthe a muchata kuda theerusthadu. Enka chala unnai OPT lu many many. Everyone here knows that all will be back once democrats in power. Adhi 7 years na 14 years na anedhi taruvatha. 

actually backlogs will be reduced bcoz asylums and refugees applications will be less ..

Posted
1 hour ago, BacklogBadham said:

I agree Democrats are stupid but MAGA are morons. House will go to Democratic party whatever happen in 2026. He lost Latin votes that will dent his party 

Why do you think GOP lost Latin votes? Due to deportations?🤣

Posted
16 minutes ago, BacklogBadham said:

Are you serious buddy. Dems will go forward like electric vehicles infrastructure GOP is always old school. Of course many pissed of gender and immigration but those are their principles not policy. Justice system gurinchi MAGA ne cheppa li. Daily every court lo dhobbulu padathayi edho oka EO lo. Vaadoka thala thoka leni vadu. Pro crypto ante enti manipulation na like his own meme coin. Are you serious?  Did you get penny from that? No. I only his chemchas will get that from inside of course all party do that but meme coin from president. Lol lest moment adhi. Wait for dems they will bring regulations again. Trump is about himself. Not about you or me or America. Just andarini oka ride ki pattukoni pothunnadu headless chickens la. 

many of them are george soros funded DA's implanted in judiciary ,this is not even US news article

https://www.hungarianconservative.com/articles/politics/george-soros-rogue-prosecutors-usa-crimes-justice-public-safety/

apartt from this

recently supreme court ruled out president is unitary authority of the excecutive, federal district courts can't block every other move of him 

Posted
Just now, Mancode said:

 

 

Criminal Cases
  1. Manhattan Hush-Money Case (People v. Donald J. Trump):
    • Filed: March 2023 by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
    • Charges: 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to conceal $420,000 in hush-money payments to adult film actress Stormy Daniels, related to a 2016 sexual encounter. The payments, made through Trump’s lawyer Michael Cohen in 2017, were allegedly mislabeled as legal expenses to hide violations of campaign finance, state election, and tax laws.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump was indicted on March 30, 2023, marking the first criminal indictment of a former U.S. president. He pleaded not guilty on April 4, 2023.
      • On May 30, 2024, Trump was convicted on all 34 counts, becoming the first former president convicted of a felony. Sentencing was initially set for July 11, 2024, but delayed to September 18, 2024, after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Trump v. United States (July 1, 2024), which granted former presidents immunity for official acts.
      • Trump’s legal team moved to dismiss the conviction, arguing some evidence (e.g., 2018 social media posts, phone records, and ethics disclosures) involved official acts. Judge Juan Merchan was tasked with ruling on whether this evidence influenced the verdict, with a decision pending as of September 2024.
      • Each count carries a potential four-year sentence, up to a maximum of 20 years if served consecutively. Trump remained free to campaign during the legal process.
         
    • Context: Critics argued the case was politically motivated, as the charges hinged on elevating misdemeanor falsification to felonies by linking them to uncharged election and tax violations. Supporters of the prosecution claimed it addressed deliberate financial misconduct to influence the 2016 election.
  2. Federal Election Obstruction Case (United States v. Donald J. Trump):
    • Filed: August 1, 2023, by a District of Columbia grand jury, led by Special Counsel Jack Smith.
    • Charges: Four counts related to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election, culminating in the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack:
      • Conspiracy to defraud the United States (Title 18).
      • Obstructing an official proceeding and conspiracy to obstruct (Sarbanes-Oxley Act).
      • Conspiracy against rights (Enforcement Act of 1870).
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty on August 3, 2023. The indictment cited six unnamed co-conspirators and focused on Trump’s actions as a candidate, not president, to navigate immunity claims.
      • On February 6, 2024, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously rejected Trump’s claim of absolute presidential immunity, stating his actions lacked lawful authority and that former presidents are not immune for violating criminal laws, especially those undermining election results.
      • Trump appealed to the Supreme Court, which, on July 1, 2024, ruled in Trump v. United States that former presidents have absolute immunity for core constitutional acts and presumptive immunity for other official acts, but not for unofficial acts. The case was sent back to Judge Tanya Chutkan to distinguish between official and private acts, delaying the trial past the 2024 election.
      • Revised charges were issued in August 2024 to align with the Supreme Court’s ruling, focusing on Trump’s private actions. As of July 2025, no trial date was set, and Trump’s reelection raised the possibility of self-pardoning or dismissing federal charges.
    • Context: The case was unprecedented, targeting a former president’s actions to disrupt the transfer of power. Critics of Trump saw it as accountability for undermining democracy, while supporters viewed it as a politicized attempt to derail his 2024 campaign.
  3. Georgia Election Interference Case:
    • Filed: August 2023 by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.
    • Charges: Trump and 18 co-defendants faced racketeering and other charges for allegedly attempting to overturn Georgia’s 2020 election results, including Trump’s call to Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to “find” votes.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty. The racketeering charge carries a potential 20-year sentence.
      • The case faced delays due to efforts to disqualify Willis over a conflict of interest (her relationship with a prosecutor). An appeals court scheduled arguments for October 4, 2024.
      • The Supreme Court’s immunity ruling further complicated the case, potentially pausing it during Trump’s second term, as state prosecutions may be halted for sitting presidents under Department of Justice guidance.
         
         
    • Context: The case highlighted state-level accountability but faced criticism for its complexity and perceived political bias, especially given Willis’s public profile.
  4. Classified Documents Case:
    • Filed: June 2023 in the Southern District of Florida by Special Counsel Jack Smith.
    • Charges: Dozens of felony counts for mishandling classified documents at Mar-a-Lago post-presidency and obstructing FBI efforts to retrieve them.
    • Key Developments:
      • Trump pleaded not guilty on June 13, 2023, marking another historic federal indictment.
      • In July 2024, a Florida judge dismissed the case, citing issues with the special counsel’s appointment and Trump’s partial immunity claims. The dismissal was a significant legal win for Trump, though an appeal by Smith was possible.
      • Trump’s reelection in 2024 likely renders the case moot, as he could order its dismissal.
         
    • Context: The case raised national security concerns but was criticized by Trump’s allies as an overreach, arguing the documents were declassified or mishandled unintentionally.
Civil Cases
  1. New York Attorney General’s Fraud Lawsuit:
    • Filed: September 2022 by New York Attorney General Letitia James.
    • Allegations: Trump, his company, and executives allegedly inflated his net worth to deceive banks and insurers, committing fraud.
    • Key Developments:
      • On February 16, 2024, a New York judge imposed a $364 million penalty on Trump, his companies, and executives. Trump was barred from being an officer of a New York corporation, and a receiver was appointed to liquidate parts of the Trump Organization.
      • The New York Court of Appeals granted a stay pending appeal, reducing the bond to $175 million. The case raised questions about the judgment’s propriety, with potential reversal due to legal errors or excessive penalties.
      • As a sitting president, Trump’s participation in ongoing civil appeals may be limited to avoid interfering with his duties, per Clinton v. Jones (1997).
         
    • Context: The case threatened Trump’s business empire but was criticized as politically driven, given James’s campaign promises to target Trump.
  2. E. Jean Carroll Defamation Case:
    • Filed: Prior to 2021, but culminated in 2023–2024.
    • Allegations: Carroll claimed Trump sexually assaulted her in the 1990s and defamed her by denying the allegations.
    • Key Developments:
      • In January 2024, Carroll won an $83.3 million civil judgment for defamation in Manhattan. The case was unrelated to Trump’s official duties, allowing it to proceed under Clinton v. Jones.
      • Appeals are likely, but as president, Trump’s personal involvement may be minimized to avoid disrupting his duties. The high award raised concerns about fairness, with potential reversal on appeal.
         
    • Context: The case stirred debate over the credibility of decades-old allegations and the size of the award, with Trump’s supporters calling it a politically motivated attack.
  3. Thompson v. Trump (January 6 Civil Lawsuits):
    • Filed: 2021 by Congress members and Capitol police officers.
    • Allegations: Sought damages for Trump’s role in inciting the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack.
    • Key Developments:
      • In February 2022, D.C. District Judge Amit Mehta rejected Trump’s immunity claims, ruling that his actions were not protected as official acts, allowing the consolidated civil trials to proceed.
      • The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed this in February 2024, stating Trump lacked immunity for allegedly violating criminal laws. The Supreme Court’s 2024 immunity ruling may delay or limit these cases, as courts must parse official versus private acts.
         
    • Context: These lawsuits aimed to hold Trump accountable for the Capitol riot but faced criticism for potentially overstepping judicial bounds into political disputes.
  4. Other Civil Actions:
    • CNN Defamation Lawsuit: In October 2022, Trump sued CNN for defamation over their use of the term “big lie” regarding his election fraud claims. Dismissed on July 28, 2023, as the statements were deemed opinion, not fact.
       
    • Pulitzer Prize Board Lawsuit: In December 2022, Trump sued the Pulitzer board for refusing to revoke awards to The New York Times and The Washington Post for 2018 Russia reporting. The suit was dismissed, as the board’s actions were not defamatory.
       
    • Michael Cohen Lawsuit: In April 2023, Trump sued his former attorney Michael Cohen for breach of contract, seeking $500 million. Trump dropped the suit in October 2023.
       

check all the cases and political motivations in them btw 2020-2024 

misdeamenour hush money hooker payments  violations ni criminal convictions ga marchadam 

NY state Letitia james spent millions of dollars on Trump to convict for showing up his profits more to obtain loans whereas in NY crime was rampant and people are killed in broad daylight, migrant crisis living in star hotels by sponsphorship of NY city

Jan 6th chusi kuda nuvvu vaadini thopu thurumu antunnavu edhi avanni nijam kanttu chudu neetho argument is like MAGA ne. Yes MAGA is thopu dhammunte aapu. Own VP ne lepadaniki try chesina batch vadu. Democrats are pathetic but Trump is criminal of you agree or not. Now he is in power ask him to arrest Obama and Co lepadu kadha vadi own secretary appudu Russian gate drive chesina Mark Rubio investigation malli manipulation ani dhammunte okkadi ni Aina jail lo pettamanu chudham. Obama Biden pori la dhaggara panda ledhu of course Bill Clinton did it even Democrats will agree that not like moron MAGA lu. By the way mee own MAGA jan 6th batch ne okadu vesukuntunnadu vadi daughter kuda velli poyyindhi 

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