🔥 One-Man Betta Than Trump Dissing Da Law, But Can Crash ‘Em 🔥
Vivek Ramaswamy, one chance kine Republican candidate who taking shots at Donald Trump, stay risking da rule of law by saying da federal indictment again Trump stay one way fo’ Democrats tryin’ fo’ lock up political opponents. Dis all went down at da Thunder Bay Grille basement in Davenport, Iowa, dis past Thursday night, when Ramaswamy wen’ try out new lines fo’ his stump speech. 🎙️💥🔒
He wen’ say, “Lemme tell you sometin’, it would be easy fo’ me fo’ win dis primary or election if guys like Donald Trump wasn’t running. But dat not how I like fo’ win. Dat not da American way,” da biotech millionaire wen’ tell da Scott County Republican crew wen’ pack out da room on da edge of da Mississippi River city.
He wen’ continue, “We no stay one country where da party in power can use da police fo’ lock up deir political enemies. I standing not fo’ politics, but fo’ principle.”
Dat one heavy statement fo’ one guy running fo’ president. He stay questioning da integrity of da justice system dat wen’ jus’ bring da first federal charges again one former president. He even admit he struggle wit’ dis issue ’cause he know his statements can undermine da rule of law he claim fo’ support. 🚫🇺🇸⚖️
His words wen’ make da audience cheer, ’cause dey no ready fo’ turn deir backs on Trump, but maybe dey looking fo’ one alternative. Linda Chicarelli Renkes, from Rock Island, Ill., wen’ say, “I like Trump fo’ wat he wen’ do fo’ our country, I really do. But I stay tired.” She wen’ praise Ramaswamy fo’ say he goin’ pardon Trump if he wen’ get elected.
Da indictment against Trump, saying he wen’ mishandle top-secret military an’ nuclear info an’ obstruct da law enforcement wen’ put Republican leaders in one tough spot. Dey gotta choose between supporting da law an’ order dey always talk ’bout, or listen to da strong feelings from deir voters. 🚔🗽🔐
Out of all da candidates, ‘cep Trump, Ramaswamy stay da one goin’ all out fo’ defend Trump. He no call da indictment “devastating” like former Gov. Chris Christie from New Jersey wen’ say. He no tell Trump fo’ drop out of da race like former Gov. Asa Hutchinson from Arkansas wen’ say. He no play da game like Gov. Ron DeSantis from Florida, wen’ talk bad ’bout da feds but still say anybody mishandling classified documents gotta go court. He no even say da special counsel Jack Smith stay serious like former Vice President Mike Pence, Senator Tim Scott, an’ former Gov. Nikki Haley, all from South Carolina. 🤐🤝🤔
Instead, Ramaswamy wen’ say even if Trump wen’ make mistakes, da Biden administration stay abusing deir power fo’ stop him from comin’ back as one political rival. In Davenport, he wen’ blast wat he call “politicized persecution through prosecution” from da Biden crew, an’ he wen’ promise he goin’ pardon all da people dat Biden wen’ go after, whether dey stay “peaceful protesters” locked up fo’ stormin’ da Capitol, or Trump himself. 💼🧨🏛️
Even dough Ramaswamy no stay one experienced politician, ’cause he stay mo’ in da news talk shows an’ complainin’ ’bout corporate liberalism, he stay makin’ waves. His poll numbers no so high — even Trump’s pollster, McLaughlin & Associates, wen’ do one survey afta da indictment, an’ Ramaswamy stay at 2 percent in Iowa, behind five odda candidates. But he wen’ get 40,000 small-time donations, so he can join da Republican primary debates, an’ he stay meetin’ da 1 percent requirement fo’ da first debate on Aug. 23 in Milwaukee. He even get tight connections wit’ Republican big shots, like da tech guy Peter Thiel an’ Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner. 💵📊🔍
But his move to da right wen’ make some of his business partners an’ backers back off, an’ now dey stay wonderin’: Is guys like Ramaswamy puttin’ da country’s stability at risk fo’ deir own political gain?
Even dough Ramaswamy get no chance fo’ win da nomination, some people scared ’bout da strong language he an’ odda Republicans stay usin’ fo’ defend Trump an’ attack da justice system. Dey scared dis stay causin’ lasting damage.
When he wen’ get interviewed on his fancy campaign bus, he wen’ say he no like contribute to da problem he stay worryin’ ’bout, da rule of law gettin’ eroded. He wen’ say, “I gotta be careful fo’ not make things worse. But wen’ you look at da facts, it’s clear,” he said. He wen’ claim dat President Biden wen’ indict Trump fo’ stop him from winnin’ da nomination.
But da real story, da truth, was dat one federal grand jury wen’ bring da indictment, on behalf of one special counsel named by da attorney general, Merrick B. Garland. Dis way, da legal investigation against Trump stay separate from any influence from da president or his political crew.
Ramaswamy wen’ say he no like accept dat version. He wen’ fly to Miami da day Trump wen’ court to announce fo’ all da cameras dat he wen’ file Freedom of Information Act requests fo’ get all da communication between da White House an’ da Justice Department, an’ between da Justice Department an’ Mr. Smith, da special counsel.
Even dough Ramaswamy get one law degree from Yale, but he never use ’em fo’ practice law, he wen’ talk like he one expert, saying da indictment by da federal grand jury stay one political move. He wen’ say, “Da Presidential Records Act, not da Espionage Act, stay da law fo’ former presidents. Dat act let dem keep deir documents from when dey stay in da White House.”
But mo’ experienced Republican legal minds, like Mr. Trump’s own attorney general, William P. Barr, an’ da retired appeals court judge J. Michael Luttig, wen’ throw out dat reasoning. Judge Luttig wen’ say on Twitter da day Trump wen’ court, “No attorney general from any party would not bring today’s charges against da former president.”
When dey asked Ramaswamy ’bout dat, he wen’ say he gotta take one closer look at guys like Barr an’ Luttig. But he wen’ defend his attack on da legal system by sayin’ Republican voters already believe ’em.
He wen’ say, “By actually recognizin’ da reality dat odda leaders no like fo’ recognize, I think we building trust in our institutions.”
Even dough Ramaswamy might jus’ be followin’ what da voters like, an’ not leadin’ ’em, he stay insistin’ dat his stand stay based on principles, no politics. 🎙️🏛️💪
So, da question still remains: Can Ramaswamy an’ odda Republicans risk da stability of da country fo’ deir own political gain? Only time goin’ tell. But fo’ now, da debates stay heated, an’ da future stay uncertain. 🤔🔥🇺🇸
NOW IN ENGLISH
🔥 One-Man Better Than Trump Dissing the Law, But Can Crash Them 🔥
Vivek Ramaswamy, a Republican candidate who is challenging Donald Trump, is risking the rule of law by suggesting that the federal indictment against Trump is a way for Democrats to imprison political opponents. This took place at the Thunder Bay Grille basement in Davenport, Iowa, just this past Thursday night when Ramaswamy tested out new lines for his campaign speech. 🎙️💥🔒
He said, “Let me tell you something, it would be easy for me to win this primary or election if guys like Donald Trump weren’t running. But that’s not how I want to win. That’s not the American way,” the biotech millionaire told the Scott County Republican audience that packed the room on the edge of the Mississippi River city.
He continued, “We are not a country where the party in power can use the police to imprison their political enemies. I stand not for politics, but for principle.”
That is a strong statement for a candidate running for president. He is questioning the integrity of the justice system that has just brought the first federal charges against a former president. He even admits that he struggles with this issue because he knows his statements can undermine the rule of law he claims to support. 🚫🇺🇸⚖️
His words made the audience cheer because they are not ready to turn their backs on Trump, but maybe they are looking for an alternative. Linda Chicarelli Renkes from Rock Island, Ill., said, “I like Trump for what he did for our country, I really do. But I am tired.” She praised Ramaswamy for saying he would pardon Trump if he were elected.
The indictment against Trump, alleging mishandling of top-secret military and nuclear information and obstruction of law enforcement, has put Republican leaders in a tough spot. They have to choose between supporting the law and order they always talk about or listening to the strong sentiments from their voters. 🚔🗽🔐
Among all the candidates, except Trump, Ramaswamy is the one going all out to defend Trump. He doesn’t call the indictment “devastating” like former Gov. Chris Christie from New Jersey said. He doesn’t tell Trump to drop out of the race like former Gov. Asa Hutchinson from Arkansas said. He doesn’t play the game like Gov. Ron DeSantis from Florida, who criticized the feds but still said that anyone mishandling classified documents should go to court. He doesn’t even say that the special counsel Jack Smith is serious like former Vice President Mike Pence, Senator Tim Scott, and former Gov. Nikki Haley, all from South Carolina. 🤐🤝🤔
Instead, Ramaswamy says that even if Trump made mistakes, the Biden administration is abusing their power to prevent him from coming back as a political rival. In Davenport, he criticized what he called “politicized persecution through prosecution” from the Biden team, and he promised to pardon all the people that Biden has targeted, whether they are “peaceful protesters” who were locked up for storming the Capitol or Trump himself. 💼🧨🏛️
Although Ramaswamy is not an experienced politician, he has been making waves by appearing on news talk shows and criticizing corporate liberalism. His poll numbers are not very high – even Trump’s pollster, McLaughlin & Associates, conducted a survey after the indictment, and Ramaswamy was at 2 percent in Iowa, behind five other candidates. But he has received 40,000 small donations, allowing him to join the Republican primary debates, and he meets the 1 percent requirement for the first debate on August 23 in Milwaukee. He also has close connections with Republican big shots like tech entrepreneur Peter Thiel and Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner. 💵📊🔍
However, his shift to the right has caused some of his business partners and backers to withdraw their support, and now they are wondering if individuals like Ramaswamy are putting the country’s stability at risk for their own political gain.
Even though Ramaswamy has no chance of winning the nomination, some people are concerned about the strong language he and other Republicans are using to defend Trump and attack the justice system. They fear that this is causing lasting damage.
When he was interviewed on his campaign bus, he said he doesn’t want to contribute to the problem he is worried about, the erosion of the rule of law. He said, “I have to be careful not to make things worse. But when you look at the facts, it’s clear,” he said. He claims that President Biden indicted Trump to prevent him from winning the nomination.
However, the real story, the truth, is that a federal grand jury brought the indictment on behalf of a special counsel appointed by the attorney general, Merrick B. Garland. This way, the legal investigation against Trump remains separate from any influence from the president or his political team.
Ramaswamy says he doesn’t accept that version. He flew to Miami on the day Trump appeared in court to announce to all the cameras that he filed Freedom of Information Act requests to obtain all the communications between the White House and the Justice Department, and between the Justice Department and Mr. Smith, the special counsel.
Although Ramaswamy has a law degree from Yale, he has never used it to practice law. He speaks as if he were an expert, arguing that the indictment by the federal grand jury is a political move. He said, “The Presidential Records Act, not the Espionage Act, is the law for former presidents. That act allows them to keep their documents from when they were in the White House.”
But more experienced Republican legal minds, like Mr. Trump’s own attorney general, William P. Barr, and retired appeals court judge J. Michael Luttig, dismiss that reasoning. Judge Luttig said on Twitter on the day Trump appeared in court, “No attorney general from any party would not bring today’s charges against the former president.”
When asked about that, Ramaswamy said he needs to take a closer look at individuals like Barr and Luttig. But he defends his attack on the legal system by saying that Republican voters already believe him.
He said, “By actually recognizing the reality that other leaders don’t like to recognize, I think we are building trust in our institutions.”
Although Ramaswamy may just be following what the voters like, rather than leading them, he insists that his stance is based on principles, not politics. 🎙️🏛️💪
So, the question still remains: Can Ramaswamy and other Republicans risk the stability of the country for their own political gain? Only time will tell. But for now, the debates are heated, and the future is uncertain. 🤔🔥🇺🇸
