'He will be in jail by then': Trump trolled after he warns Bidens could be prosecuted if he is re-elected

PALM BEACH, FLORIDA: In a recent interview, former President Donald Trump issued a stark warning to his political rival, President Joe Biden, suggesting that Biden and his family could face multiple criminal prosecutions once the latter leaves office unless he is granted immunity by the US Supreme Court amid his own legal battles.

Trump's comments, which paint a picture of a potential second term marked by an aggressive retaliation of legal action against his adversaries, come amidst ongoing legal challenges and controversies surrounding his presidency.

Allegations against the Bidens

Speaking to Eric Cortellessa of Time magazine, Trump hinted at the possibility of appointing a special prosecutor to investigate the Bidens should he secure re-election in November.

However, he conditioned the threat on the outcome of the Supreme Court case regarding his own immunity from prosecution.

"It depends on what happens with the Supreme Court," Trump stated, suggesting that if the court does not grant him immunity, then he believes Biden "will be prosecuted for all of his crimes, because he’s committed many crimes."

Trump's remarks are part of a broader pattern of attempts by him and his Republican allies to implicate Biden in alleged criminal wrongdoing, particularly in relation to the business dealings of Biden's son, Hunter Biden.

The former president has promised to appoint a special prosecutor if he were re-elected “to go after the most corrupt president in the history of the United States of America, Joe Biden, and the entire Biden crime family”.

Trump's legal battles

Trump himself is currently embroiled in multiple legal battles, including a trial in New York where he faces allegations of election interference stemming from hush-money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels.

Last week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Trump v US, a case in which Trump seeks broad immunity from prosecution for former presidents.

While the justices seemed unlikely to grant his request in full, they appeared open to considering some degree of immunity for acts carried out as part of official presidential duties.

However, Trump's comments in the Time interview have raised concerns among critics who fear that his presidency could take on a more authoritarian tone in a potential second term.

Trump's suggestion that he would use the Justice Department to seek revenge against political rivals, coupled with his refusal to commit to a peaceful transfer of power in the event of an election loss, has alarmed many observers.

When asked by Cortellessa about the potential for political violence should Trump lose, he replied, “If we don’t win, you know, it depends. It always depends on the fairness of an election.”

Additionally, Trump's remarks regarding abortion rights have sparked controversy, with him suggesting that decision-making power over reproductive rights should be left to the states.

He even floated the idea of Republican-controlled states surveilling pregnant women to enforce abortion bans - a proposal that has drawn criticism from reproductive rights advocates.

Social media backlash

Critics of Trump slammed him on social media after he warned that Biden and his family could be prosecuted following the latter's tenure.

"Very very mad," one posted on X.

"TRUMP THE BLACKMAILER! Mental!" another offered.

"These would be Trumped up charges, right?" someone else quipped.

"Trump will be in jail by then," a comment read.

"He threatened to lock up Hillary before becoming President too how did that turn out," another pointed out.

 

 

 

 

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