Democratic strategist ‘absolutely’ worried Trump ‘going to unleash the Justice Department on’ Democratic Party

Democratic strategist Jamal Simmons said Monday that he was “absolutely” worried that President Trump will “unleash the Justice Department on the Democratic Party.”

“The question then becomes the president’s deputy chief of staff came out today, and called the Democratic Party an ‘extremist organization,’ after the president said that he was going to take action against extremist organizations,” Simmons told CNN’s Kaitlan Collins on “The Source,” in a clip highlighted by Mediaite.

“So, the question arises in my mind, is the president of the United States going to outlaw the Democratic Party? Is that where we’re headed? Is the president of the United States going to unleash the Justice Department on the Democratic Party?” he added.

“Is that your concern?” Collins responded.

“It’s absolutely a concern. This president has shown that he’s willing to use the Department of Justice to go after his political enemies. He said that pretty much openly,” Simmons responded.

Trump has been ramping up attacks on the left following the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. The administration has suggested it will work to crack down on left-leaning groups and institutions.

“Hate speech that crosses the line into threats of violence is NOT protected by the First Amendment. It’s a crime. For far too long, we’ve watched the radical left normalize threats, call for assassinations, and cheer on political violence. That era is over,” Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a post on the social platform X Tuesday.

Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-Calf.) criticized Bondi over the post, saying she “has REFUSED to prosecute MULTIPLE direct death threats against me and my family.”

VA

Related Posts

Three Year Old Whispered To A Police Dog In Court And Then Pointed To The Truth No One Could Ignore

The courtroom air felt thick enough to breathe, packed with anticipation and a dread that made every small sound seem too loud. Reporters filled the back rows, pens ready, faces…

Read more

The line behind me was huffing. A man with a cart full of sports drinks kept checking his watch like she had personally ruined his life. Her hands shook while she counted my change. Not wildly. Just enough to tell the truth. She looked up at me with that practiced smile people wear when they have cried in the car and still need to finish their shift. “Sorry, honey,” she said. “My eyes get tired at night.” I saw the little gold pin on her vest. Eighteen years. Eighteen years standing on swollen feet under bad lights while teenagers called her slow and managers asked her to smile bigger. I said, “Take your time.” Three simple words. The line behind me got quieter. She handed me my receipt and leaned in a little, like kindness had cracked open a door she’d been holding shut all day. “My husband’s oxygen machine quit last month,” she said softly. “So I picked up evening shifts.” Then she straightened her shoulders and called, “Next guest!” That was it. No speech. No complaint. Just survival with lipstick and a name tag. I walked out feeling ashamed of every time I had mistaken exhaustion for incompetence. An hour later, I stopped at a drive-thru coffee place. The kid at the window couldn’t have been older than nineteen. He had acne along his jaw, tired eyes, and a college parking sticker on a car so old it looked held together by prayer. The man in front of me had spent a full minute yelling because the foam on his drink was wrong. Not cold. Not poisoned. Wrong. The kid kept saying, “I’m sorry, sir. I’ll remake it.” By the time I pulled up, his face had gone flat in that way people do when they are trying not to cry in public. I handed him my card and asked, “You okay?” He gave a quick nod, then shook his head. “Midterms,” he said. “And my mom’s rent went up again, so I picked up extra shifts.” He laughed after saying it, but it was the kind of laugh that sounds like a door trying not to slam. I wanted to say something wise. All I could come up with was, “You’re doing better than people twice your age.” That made him smile for real.

The line behind me was huffing. A man with a cart full of sports drinks kept checking his watch like she had personally ruined his life. Her hands shook while…

Read more

The People We Call Invisible Until Their Survival Breaks Right in Front of Us

Sharing is caring! The woman bagging my groceries was seventy-two, wearing a five-dollar pair of compression gloves under a store vest, and she whispered, “Please don’t let me be short…

Read more

The legendary martial artist and action star, best known for Walker, Texas Ranger,

Fans around the world were taken by surprise when news began circulating about Chuck Norris at the age of 86. Reports mentioning a recent hospitalization quickly spread across media platforms,…

Read more

After My Husband Passed Away, His Nurse Handed Me a Pink Pillow and Said, ‘He Had Been Hiding This Every Time You Were About to Visit Him – Unzip It, You Deserve the Truth’

After my husband passed away, a nurse handed me a pink pillow he’d been hiding from me in his hospital room. I thought I was prepared for anything, until I…

Read more

Marcus Didn’t Even Look Up From His Game When He Told Me I Was Paying For His Mother’s Trip To Hawaii. He Sat There In Sweatpants, Clutching A Controller, With A Half-Finished Energy Drink On The Table And Zero Job-Search Tabs Open On His Screen.

Mom needs a vacation,” he muttered. “You’re booking it. First-class, if you actually care about this family.” I stood in the doorway, my feet aching and my hospital ID still…

Read more

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *