Jack Smith's resignation plans are another confirmation of the president-elect’s abiding ability to escape legal and political accountability.

Summary

After facing nearly 100 felony charges, including a historic conviction for hush-money payments, Donald Trump’s legal troubles appear to be stalling.

Jack Smith, the special counsel leading key federal cases on election interference and classified documents, reportedly plans to resign following Trump’s recent election victory, which effectively nullifies these cases.

Trump’s return to office, combined with Supreme Court rulings enhancing presidential powers, signals he may face minimal accountability.

This lack of oversight could empower Trump’s administration to act with unprecedented legal and legislative freedom.

  • @Soup
    96•7 days ago

    Because the U.S. sat at the table with nazis to try to appease them and now the nazis are in charge and the country won’t get a damn thing for trying to be nice because nazis.

    • FenrirIII
      9•7 days ago

      The Union did the same thing with the Confederate traitors and we’re still dealing with racists.

    • @TropicalDingdong
      53•7 days ago

      Bipartisanship with a Nazi party means you just have two Nazi parties.

      • @Soup
        20•7 days ago

        0% of the time it works every time.

      • FlamekebabEnglish
        9•7 days ago

        From what I’ve read, the concept of appeasement was buying time because Britain was in no position to do anything, which ultimately worked (I’m reminded of the quote “Diplomacy is the art of saying ‘Nice doggie’ until you can find a rock.”).

        However it doesn’t work if you’re not planning to do anything!