Keith Olbermann, formerly an MSNBC anchor known for his wild and outlandish ideas, such as his suggestion to dissolve the U.S. Supreme Court, now has gone on social media with an implied threat to President Donald Trump.

There’s always the hope https://t.co/SBlFO3kKnA

— Keith Olbermann⌚️ (@KeithOlbermann) March 16, 2024

It was a Joe Biden campaign account that commented about Trump explaining he’s been persecuted worse than any president in history, including Abraham Lincoln, and Olbermann said, “There’s always the hope.”
Fox News cited Olbermann’s reputation for “inflammatory” statements.

Fox reported, “One account that responded to Olbermann’s post suggested the commentator’s account should be ‘permanently suspended’ for appearing to endorse someone killing Trump, the presumptive nominee for the 2024 Republican nomination. Trump is trying to become only the second president since Grover Cleveland to win another White House term after losing a previous re-election bid.” (Read more from “Ex-Network Anchor Hints at Assassination of Trump” HERE)

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Former President Donald Trump filed a motion on Monday to disqualify Fulton County prosecutor Fani Willis from the Georgia election interference case.

“President Trump and seven defendants have jointly filed a motion requesting the court to grant a certificate of immediate review of its order denying dismissal of the case and disqualification of Fulton County DA Willis,” Steve Sadow, Trump’s lead Georgia attorney, said in a statement.

“The motion notes that the court found that Willis’ actions created an appearance of impropriety and an ‘odor of mendacity’ that lingers in this case, but it nonetheless refused to dismiss the case or disqualify her,” Sadow continued.

“The motion further notes that the court found Georgia case law lacks controlling precedent for the standard for disqualification of a prosecuting attorney for forensic misconduct. For these reasons among others, the court’s order is ripe for pretrial appellate review.”

Fulton County Judge Scott McAfee ruled Friday that Willis can remain on the Trump case if Nathan Wade, fellow prosecutor and ex-lover, is removed by Willis or voluntarily resigns. Wade resigned hours later. (Read more from “Donald Trump Files Motion to Disqualify Fani Willis From Georgia Case” HERE)

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Former President Donald Trump has indicated that he will soon make a decision on whether to campaign on abortion limits in the run-up to the 2024 presidential election. In an interview with Fox News Mediabuzz host Howard Kurtz, Trump addressed the issue.

While Trump has neither confirmed nor denied recent reports suggesting his support for a 16-week abortion limit, he plans on making a decision soon. He expressed a desire to find a balance that could satisfy both sides of the abortion debate, and aims to address concerns from both republicans and democrats.

During the interview, Trump criticized the Democratic Party’s stance on abortion, labeling its members as “radicals” for advocating abortion access up to nine months. He believes there’s a need to understand the importance of exceptions for cases involving rape, incest, and the health of the mother.

Trump acknowledged the challenges faced by Virginia Republicans, citing the loss of control of the House of Delegates after campaigning on a 15-week abortion ban with exceptions. He also attributed the party’s underperformance in the 2022 midterm elections partially to the abortion issue.

Former Vice President Mike Pence has notably refrained from endorsing Trump for the 2024 election, citing concerns about departing from traditional conservative policies. Despite participating in a pledge by the Republican National Convention to support the party’s nominee, Pence’s stance reflects ongoing divisions within the GOP.

Meanwhile, the Biden administration is expected to strongly advocate for abortion rights during the 2024 campaign. Vice President Kamala Harris recently visited a Planned Parenthood clinic in Minnesota as part of her “Fight for Reproductive Freedoms” campaign tour.

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

Former Vice President Mike Pence said Sunday on CBS’s “Face the Nation” that former President Donald Trump calling imprisoned January 6 rioters hostages was “unacceptable.”

Saturday, at a rally in Ohio, Trump said, “You see this spirit from the hostages. And that’s what they are os hostages. They’ve been treated terribly and very unfairly, and you know that, and everybody knows that. And we’re going to be working on that soon. The first day we get into office, we’re going to save our country, and we’re going to work with the people to treat those unbelievable patriots. And they were unbelievable patriots.”

Pence said, “I think it’s very unfortunate at a time that there are American hostages being held in Gaza. That the president or any other leaders would refer to people that are moving through our justice system as hostages. And it’s just unacceptable.”

He added, “The assaults on police officers, ultimately an environment that claimed lives, is something that I think was tragic. And I’ll never diminish it.” (Read more from “Pence: Trump Calling January 6 Rioters Hostages Is ‘Unacceptable’” HERE)

Photo credit: Gage Skidmore via Flickr

In a dramatic turn of events, Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade resigned from his position in the high-profile Georgia election interference case against former President Donald Trump. The resignation came following a ruling by Judge Scott McAfee, who demanded that either Wade or Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis step down from the case due to concerns over conflicts of interest and impropriety.

The backdrop to Wade’s resignation is a saga of allegations, accusations, and courtroom drama that has gripped the attention of the nation. At the heart of the matter lies the integrity of the 2020 presidential election and the alleged attempts to overturn its results. However, amidst the legal proceedings, questions surrounding the conduct of those involved have emerged, casting a shadow over the pursuit of justice.

Judge McAfee’s ruling underscored the seriousness of the situation, highlighting what he described as a “tremendous lapse in judgment” on the part of Willis. While stopping short of disqualifying Willis from the case, the judge’s decision prompted Wade to tender his resignation in the interest of upholding the principles of democracy and ensuring the swift progression of the legal proceedings.

Jonathan Turley reacts to Judge McAfee's ruling that Fani either recuse herself or remove lover Nathan Wade from the case:

"It's like finding two people in a bank vault and taking one off to jail."

"They both testified in the same way. They were the two parts to this… pic.twitter.com/90FR9GekWq

— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) March 15, 2024

Wade’s resignation, though a significant development, does little to quell the controversy surrounding the case. Allegations of misconduct and favoritism continue to loom large, with accusations flying from both sides of the legal divide. Willis, in accepting Wade’s resignation, acknowledged the challenges ahead but remained resolute in her commitment to pursuing justice.

The resignation of Special Prosecutor Nathan Wade marks a pivotal moment in the Georgia election interference case, but it is unlikely to bring an end to the turmoil that has engulfed it. As the legal proceedings continue, the spotlight will remain firmly fixed on those involved, with the eyes of the nation watching intently as the quest for justice unfolds.