Donald Trump has been the subject of countless investigations and lawsuits in recent years, but none as seemingly weak and politically motivated as Alvin Bragg’s case against him.
After failing to find any evidence of illegal activity from Trump, some Democrats are urging Bragg to delay his case until more serious ones have a chance to go through the system.
It appears that this case is only being continued for political reasons: Bragg needs it to stick so he can run on it in his next election and avoid having to get a real job, especially now that the tide has turned heavily against Democrats in certain cities.
Recently, the NAACP criticized Democrats for their failure to address the growing crime crisis in one blue city, calling on all elected leaders to declare a state of emergency and bring together massive resources towards solving public safety problems.
African Americans are disproportionately impacted by crime in East Oakland, with women targeted by young mobs and robbed downtown and uptown, Asians are assaulted in Chinatown, street vendors are robbed in Fruitvale, news crews have their cameras stolen while reporting on crime, PG&E workers require private security when they’re out working – indeed everyone is in danger.
The organization blamed failed leadership (including defunding police) as well as the District Attorney’s unwillingness to charge people who commit life-threatening crimes for creating an environment where there are no consequences for criminal behavior, causing crime rates to soar.
In a desperate attempt at finding something incriminating against Donald Trump or former First Lady Melania Trump, Bragg issued subpoenas seeking emails sent by Melania.
However, these were immediately rejected by New York judge Juan Merchan who ruled them overly broad and excessive given what was requested would yield far more records than necessary for the investigation.
This rejection further serves as proof that there is nothing concrete connecting either of them with any sort of criminal activity whatsoever.
