Trump warns Democrats of ‘ugly’ fallout if impeached again, claims he has ‘a lot of information’
WASHINGTON, DC: President Donald Trump on Thursday, October 15, warned that “things could get ugly” if Democrats pursue another impeachment after the November 3 midterm elections, claiming that he has critical information about Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama and Joe Biden.
In an interview with Newsmax, Trump suggested that he could reconsider pursuing criminal investigations of his political opponents if Democrats move to impeach him for a third time. The president made the remarks even as House Democrats have reportedly said that should they win the Congress again, they will not immediately come forward with impeachment but would prepare investigations into his administration, family and business interests.
Trump claims he has damaging information on Clinton, Obama and Biden
Speaking to Rob Finnerty, Trump said that he had previously declined opportunities to pursue criminal investigations of Hillary Clinton, his opponent in the 2016 presidential election, and former President Bill Clinton. The president also said he could still take action against former presidents Obama and Biden.
“I could have done numbers in Hillary Clinton. I could have done numbers in Bill Clinton. I do like Bill Clinton. I could have done numbers in Barack Hussein Obama. Still could. I still could,” Trump said. “I could do big numbers if I wanted to. I've turned down going after Hillary Clinton. Big numbers. I'm talking about going after them criminally."
🚨 WOW. President Trump confirms he blocked CRIMINAL targeting and "reputation-destroying" releases involving Barack Hussein Obama, Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton "I turned down going after Hillary Clinton. I'm talking going after them CRIMINALLY." "We have a lot of information about Hillary. We have a lot of information about Barack Hussein Obama. We have a lot of information on sleepy Joe Biden." "I could have done something having to do with their reputations, destroyed their reputations." "I could have done numbers on Hillary Clinton. I could have done numbers in Bill Clinton. I could have done numbers in Barack Hussein Obama. Still could." 47 is asked, will you do anything? He says, "I guess not — I think if they impeach me..." Days ago, Trump confirmed this same fact: He views the presidency as "sacred" Yet again, this is the man the left is accusing of "weaponization" yet many people want him to go FURTHER Be careful what you wish for. It does sound like Trump left the door open to something depending how Dems handle themselves after the midterms 👀
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) October 16, 2026
Trump claimed that his administration had information that could damage the reputations of the three prominent Democrats but did not specify what the information was or identify any potential criminal charges.
“I could have done something having to do with their reputations, destroyed their reputations,” he said. “We have a lot of information about Hillary. We have a lot of information about Barack Hussein Obama. We have a lot of information on Sleepy Joe Biden.”
When Finnerty asked whether he intended to act on the information, Trump replied, “Well, I mean, I guess not. Probably not. But I think if they impeach me again, you know, again.”
Democrats prepare investigations as Trump braces for possible third impeachment
The Democrats have, however, reportedly prepared a broad investigative strategy targeting Trump, his administration and businesses connected to his political and financial network if they win control of the House. According to people familiar with the discussions, the initial focus would be on hearings, subpoenas and document requests rather than an immediate impeachment vote.
A report by the Daily Mail also indicated that Trump has started preparing for the possibility that investigations could extend to members of his family and that millions of dollars from his MAGA Inc super PAC could be set aside for legal defence costs. The report suggested that even first lady Melania Trump and their son Barron could face scrutiny.
Trump has also said he is campaigning aggressively for Republican candidates ahead of the midterms, arguing that his supporters are less likely to vote when he is not on the ballot. The November 3 elections will determine control of the House and Senate, shaping Democrats’ ability to conduct congressional oversight and pursue further investigations.
