On the recordJune 12, 2024
If Donald Trump, as the jury unanimously found, covered up 2016 conduct of a pattern that we saw again in 2020, and we see him limbering up for in 2024, then he deserves to be found guilty.
Source
congress.govIf Donald Trump, as the jury unanimously found, covered up 2016 conduct of a pattern that we saw again in 2020, and we see him limbering up for in 2024, then he deserves to be found guilty.
Swalwell argues Trump should face consequences for repeated misconduct as determined by a jury.
Share
More from Eric Swalwell
Before President Trump reassumed office in January 2025, he routinely threatened to use his power to punish his political opponents
There’s a reason the First Amendment — the freedom of speech — comes before all others.
Pulte's brazen practice of obtaining confidential mortgage records from Fannie Mae and/or Freddie Mac and then using them as a basis for referring individual homeowners to DOJ for prosecution is unprecedented and unlawful.