Fannie Willis's RICO case against President Trump is officially dead, buried, and it isn’t coming back!
- Fannie Willis's RICO case against Trump was dismissed, marking a monumental collapse of the prosecution.
- Revelations of a scandalous affair and misuse of taxpayer money led to Willis's disqualification.
- The case was deemed a sham, concocted by the DC establishment, and subsequently dropped.
In a move that feels like poetic justice, the highly publicized RICO case, which many claimed would end President Trump's political career, has been thrown out entirely. This was the same case that produced Trump's iconic mug shot, a photo we predicted would galvanize support and secure the 2024 election for Trump, especially among urban voters who resonated with his fight against systemic abuse.
Back in August 2023, Fannie Willis, the Democrat district attorney of Fulton County, had charged Trump and 18 co-defendants under Georgia's RICO statute. It was the same law used against the mafia, ironically the same law Trump has threatened to use against George Soros. The media celebrated, declaring this the ironclad case that would not just topple Trump but his entire inner circle. Yet, as always, reality had other plans.
Things took a turn when we discovered that Willis was romantically involved with Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor she personally hired despite his lack of experience in federal cases. Wade was paid over $600,000 of taxpayer money while indulging Willis with lavish vacations. This scandal should have disqualified Willis immediately, but it took the Georgia Court of Appeals to intervene, disqualifying both Willis and Wade and restoring some semblance of integrity to the proceedings.
With Willis out, the search for someone willing to take on this sinking ship of a case began. Enter Peter Skanalakis, the executive director of the Prosecuting Attorneys' Council of Georgia, who took on the case himself after no one else wanted it. In his 22-page memo, he eviscerated the legal grounds of the case, stating it was "on life support," and noting that the alleged criminal conduct was conceived in Washington, not Georgia. The federal government, he argued, should handle it if anyone should.
Skanalakis didn't just drop the case; he dismantled its very foundation, pointing out that many of the justifications for the indictment, like Trump's phone calls and social media posts, had no basis for RICO charges. In a final blow, he referenced Jack Smith's federal review, which concluded that prosecution would be fruitless, asserting that the Georgia case was equally unproductive. And with that, he declared the case dismissed in its entirety.
This marks the fall of the last of the felony cases against Trump. The media's narrative of justice has crumbled, exposing the case as mere lawfare. While they proclaimed the walls were closing in on Trump, it turns out the only thing closing was their case. Fannie Willis gambled her career on destroying Trump, only to end up destroying her own credibility, disqualified in disgrace as her historic prosecution ended up in the trash. This is the fate of those who weaponize the justice system for political ends.
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