Trump Survives the Lawfare Blitz

Judge Engoron’s Trump Obsession Just Blew Up in His Face

The Judge Who Thought He Was Bigger Than the Constitution

Remember Judge Arthur Engoron? The robe-wearing Trump hater who gleefully slapped a half-billion-dollar fine on the 45th President?

Well, he just got a legal spanking from the New York appellate court. His “$500 million hit job” wasn’t just wrong—it was unconstitutional. Turns out the Eighth Amendment still means something, even in New York. Who knew?

And the Letitia James BS is over.

For years, Democrats have tried to bury Trump under lawsuits, indictments, and fines. They called it “accountability,” but we know it was lawfare—plain and simple. And now? Their poster-boy judge has been caught overplaying his hand so badly that even other liberal judges couldn’t stomach it.

The penalty is gone. Trump? Vindicated. The Left? Humiliated.

Read more about this awful judge

And now hateful Letitia James says she's going to appeal the verdict from the Appellate Court.

Forensic Accountant calls out Letitia James, "She is the only one who is guity"

Did Letitia James violate the 8th Amendment?

Ruth Bader Ginsburg Could Stop Trump from Losing $355M

Several conservative websites and legal experts have started discussing the possibility over the last couple of weeks that Donald Trump’s legal team could use a recent Supreme Court ruling to reduce his judgment order in his New York civil fraud trial.

The late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote the majority opinion in Timbs v. Indiana, 139 S. Ct. 682 (2019) and could play a role in helping the former president avoid paying the full $355 million penalty plus $98.6 million in interest.

In Timbs v. Indiana, The Supreme Court held that the Eighth Amendment‘s Excessive Fines Clause applied to ruling at the state and local level under the 14th Amendment‘s Due Process Clause. Previously, the prohibition on high financial penalties only applied to the federal courts.

The problem is that these SOB's put him in a bind because he has to pay the $453 million bond before he can appeal.

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