'Most people are fed up': Internet divided as Jesse Watters claims Americans are 'willing to put up' with Trump’s drama

Jesse Watters criticized Donald Trump's hush money trial involving Stormy Daniels, alleging political bias and judicial misconduct
PUBLISHED APR 16, 2024
Jesse Watters claimed that most Americans are willing to tolerate the controversies surrounding Donald Trump (@FoxNews/YouTube)
Jesse Watters claimed that most Americans are willing to tolerate the controversies surrounding Donald Trump (@FoxNews/YouTube)

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: In recent commentary, Fox News host Jesse Watters asserted that a majority of Americans are willing to endure the drama surrounding Donald Trump in exchange for perceived peace and prosperity.

Watters' remarks come as the former president is fielding legal battles left and right while also gearing up to face Joe Biden in the 2024 election.

Jesse Watters' critique of hush money trial and its impact on Trump campaign

Watters focused on the recent trial concerning hush money payments to Stormy Daniels, criticizing the involvement of Democratic prosecutor Alvin Bragg and questioning the impartiality of the judge.

He stated, “Cut Donald Trump's hush money trial, but the only one being hushed was him. Because if he criticizes the case, the judge will throw him in jail. A Democrat prosecutor, Alvin Bragg, keeping the Republican nominee off the campaign trail for six weeks."

"That means Donald Trump isn't even allowed to attend his son Barron's high school graduation. If he tries to go, the judge will throw him in jail for that too...about election interference, that's all it's about," Watters claimed.



 

Watters' portrayal of Trump as a victim of political persecution comes in the broader context of his legal troubles and the public's response. Throughout his presidency, Trump's tenure was marked by controversy, from allegations of collusion to divisive rhetoric.

Jesse Watters' criticism of judicial integrity

Downplaying Trump's actions by comparing them to past presidential scandals, Watters said, "Who is this judge anyway? He's a Biden donor. And the Biden-Harris campaign and Adam Schiff paid his family members millions. Who's the prosecutor? Alvin Bragg, a lazy Soros-funded DA who fights Trump instead of crime."

"Half the felony charges that come across his desk he downgrades to misdemeanors. But not this one. He takes a bookkeeping misdemeanor and Frankensteins it into 34 federal felonies. A form of legal acrobatics that's never been seen in the history of American law," Watters noted.

"Bragg is arguing that Donald Trump should have paid Stormy Daniels with campaign funds and filed it with the FEC. If Donald Trump had used campaign money to pay off Stormy Daniels, he would have been indicted years ago," he added.

Reflecting on allegations campaign finance violations and obstruction of justice, Watters argued, "You can't spend campaign funds on personal matters. The campaign finance laws say politicians cannot use campaign money on personal expenditures like plastic surgery or buying new suits or golf club memberships."

"Even though those things technically may help the campaign, they're personal. They're personal. And what's more personal than spending money to protect your marriage? He used his own money, his own lawyer, to handle a personal matter," he added.

Diverse responses to Watters' claims

The responses to Jesse Watters' assertions were polarized.

One user wrote, "Thanks for saying it Jesse! It needed to be said!."



 

Another added, "I think most people are fed upped."



 

One user commented, "Good job, Jesse."



 

Another added, "Trump didn't lead to peace and prosperity -- he left the world in a worse position."



 

One replied, "Horrible memories."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

ESTA applicants may face expanded data collection, with travelers required to provide phone numbers from the past decade as well as family details
1 day ago
Texas Rep Keith Self warned that broken promises on digital currency and abortion language could jeopardize final passage of the NDAA
1 day ago
Stevens cited halted cancer trials and rising measles cases, but the move was expected to remain symbolic as the House was unlikely to advance it
1 day ago
Judges Gregory Katsas and Neomi Rao said that the policy reflected military judgment and constitutional precedent
1 day ago
The measures will restrict ICE actions at schools, hospitals, and courthouses, while expanding privacy safeguards and legal avenues for migrants
1 day ago
Jeff Merkley and Catherine Cortez Masto introduced the 'Change Corruption Act', which sought to ban living presidents from appearing on US currency
1 day ago
The 85,000 visas revoked in 2025 is more than twice the number of those that were canceled last year
2 days ago
Crockett said: 'Now, there are those who say, ‘Ain’t no way, we done tried this 50 kinds of ways.’ Let me be clear: Y’all ain’t never tried it the JC way.'
2 days ago
Donald Trump’s aid program, aimed at stabilizing agriculture, includes $11 billion in one‑time USDA payments to help growers facing rising costs
2 days ago
Republicans are divided as the ACA subsidy deadline nears, with millions at risk of higher premiums if subsidies expire
2 days ago