Liberal Forum

The prosecutor who took over the Georgia 2020 election interference case against President Trump and more than a dozen allies moved to drop all charges Wednesday, saying that pursuing the matter would be “unproductive.”

 Peter Skandalakis — who appointed himself as prosecutor after he failed to find anyone else willing to take the job following the ouster of Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis — filed a motion to dismiss the case against Trump and 14 co-defendants on Wednesday.

Skandalakis acknowledged in the 23-page filing that the case “is on life support and the decision [on] what to do with it falls on me and me alone” before concluding that the appropriate authority to bring charges was former special counsel Jack Smith — whose federal version of the Georgia case was dismissed following Trump’s election in 2024.

https://nypost.com/2025/11/26/us-news/p ... tion-case/
 
 
 

Huey » 26 Nov 2025, 11:40 am » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 11:40 am

The prosecutor who took over the Georgia 2020 election interference case against President Trump and more than a dozen allies moved to drop all charges Wednesday, saying that pursuing the matter would be “unproductive.”

 Peter Skandalakis — who appointed himself as prosecutor after he failed to find anyone else willing to take the job following the ouster of Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis — filed a motion to dismiss the case against Trump and 14 co-defendants on Wednesday.

Skandalakis acknowledged in the 23-page filing that the case “is on life support and the decision [on] what to do with it falls on me and me alone” before concluding that the appropriate authority to bring charges was former special counsel Jack Smith — whose federal version of the Georgia case was dismissed following Trump’s election in 2024.

https://nypost.com/2025/11/26/us-news/p ... tion-case/

And only some on the left learned their lesson...none of whom are here.   

 

 

jerrab

haha

 

Deezer  


You shouldn't be happy when government people aren't held accountable. 

Being obtuse and partisan are terrible qualities

 
 

Blackvegetable » 26 Nov 2025, 12:21 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 12:21 pm

 

 


 
 

 

Reframy is here.  I am sure there is a point. 

Huey » 26 Nov 2025, 12:58 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 12:58 pm

Reframy is here.  I am sure there is a point.

Highly Doubtful...
 

The Georgia prosecutor’s withdrawal effectively ends Trump’s legal exposure in that state.

MR-7 » 26 Nov 2025, 4:08 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 4:08 pm

The Georgia prosecutor’s withdrawal effectively ends Trump’s legal exposure in that state.

GLOAT  shyt for brains..

the left continues to self-destruct in real time....some say FULL MODE!!

It's time to make Ga WHITE again.

Blackvegetable » 26 Nov 2025, 12:21 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 12:21 pm

 

This is all you need to know....

 
 

as told to me by Bruce Alexander (with some of my own observations and inclusions)

As a kid growing up, there were these great beer commercials about how beer could make you a man’s man, and that everyone deserved the best and seeing the world and all that stuff.

At the time, Schlitz, which is no longer in business, built a campaign around the slogan, “Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous.” Now the joke.

It seems there was a pitcher for the Milwaukee Braves (the Braves were in Milwaukee those days) named Mel Famey. And, it is told he liked to down a few Schlitz beers between each inning during games to quench his thirst.

On one particular hot and humid day, Mel was downing more than normal and it began to affect his performance. He began to start walking batter after batter, until finally, the manager had to yank him from the game. He was drunk.

After that, it was said by the winning manager when asked why they won, “Schlitz, the beer that made Mel Famey walk us.” (say it out loud)

OK, this is not a true story.

murdock » 26 Nov 2025, 5:11 pm » wrote: ↑

26 Nov 2025, 5:11 pm

as told to me by Bruce Alexander (with some of my own observations and inclusions)

As a kid growing up, there were these great beer commercials about how beer could make you a man’s man, and that everyone deserved the best and seeing the world and all that stuff.

At the time, Schlitz, which is no longer in business, built a campaign around the slogan, “Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous.” Now the joke.

It seems there was a pitcher for the Milwaukee Braves (the Braves were in Milwaukee those days) named Mel Famey. And, it is told he liked to down a few Schlitz beers between each inning during games to quench his thirst.

On one particular hot and humid day, Mel was downing more than normal and it began to affect his performance. He began to start walking batter after batter, until finally, the manager had to yank him from the game. He was drunk.

After that, it was said by the winning manager when asked why they won, “Schlitz, the beer that made Mel Famey walk us.” (say it out loud)

OK, this is not a true story.

Uh...R U taking your meds?