The Hill Earns Community Notes for Harrison Butker Headline
The Excitement for Biden is Palpable as POTUS' Motorcade Moves Through Atlanta
And You Thought OUR Congress Was Chaotic! Watch Taiwan Parliament Member STEAL Bill...
'Extremely Concerning': X Reacts to SCARY Study About Suicide Risk Following Gender-Affirm...
Sen. Brian Schatz Goes to the Land of Make Believe to Create Scenarios...
Has the Left Gone Too Far? Bill Maher Once Again Moves Toward the...
UH OH: Most Recent Apple iPhone Update Restores Deleted Pics, Leading to MAJOR...
Dem House Leader Says Congress Needs to Consider Legislating SCOTUS (Who Wants to...
Sanity Restored: Asian U of London Professor Who Sued for Racism Over Sushi...
YIKES: Uber-Lefty Troll Jeff Tiedrich Embarrasses Himself With Cringy Piece of Biden Debat...
'Weak and Pathetic' Update: Biden WH Has Made Assurances to Hamas About the...
Sen. Eric Schmitt Blasts Navy Secretary for Smug Attitude About Fired Servicemembers and...
Looks Fake? People Question Biden's Handwritten Letter From a Young Girl
Biden and Harris Give Ex Gov They Said Should Resign Because of Racism...
Grifters Gonna Grift: Dem Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett to Sell 'Clapback Collection'

Julie Kelly Lays Out What SCOTUS Taking This Case Could Mean for J6 Defendants, Trump & the DOJ

AP Photo/Matthew Putney

The U.S. Supreme Court will be hearing a case that could have a huge impact on January 6th defendants, Donald Trump, Jack Smith and the 2024 presidential election: 

Advertisement

Two days after Special Counsel Jack Smith asked the justices to decide quickly whether former President Donald Trump can face criminal charges for conspiring to overturn the results of the 2020 elections, the Supreme Court agreed to hear a case that could affect the charges against Trump even if the court ultimately rules that he is not immune from prosecution. The justices on Wednesday agreed to weigh in on the use of a federal law – also at issue in Trump’s case – that makes it a crime to “corruptly” obstruct congressional inquiries and investigations to prosecute participants in the Jan. 6 attacks on the U.S. Capitol.

"Corruptly" obstructing congressional business doesn't appear to be a severe crime if you're a Democrat who pulled a fire alarm to stop a House vote, but we digress.

SCOTUS will hear Fischer v. United States:

Julie Kelly has been following and reporting on the DOJ and January 6th defendants for a long time now, and here's her take on the above news:

Advertisement

Here's that whole post:

This is a day so many J6ers have been waiting for. Lives destroyed, people rotting in prison. All bc Biden’s DOJ abused a post-Enron evidence tampering statute. And what will Jack Smith do now? 2 of 4 counts in his indictment in jeopardy. This is potentially more impactful than immunity issue. Will he drop the 1512c2-related counts? Will he seek a superseding indictment with other charges? Trump’s lawyers presumably will file a motion to dismiss those counts. Never a boring day!

More:

Advertisement

It sounds as if special counsel Jack Smith might have stepped on his own foot here:

The full previous post:

As I reported several days ago as we awaited SCOTUS decision on 1512c2—this represents a collision course with Jack Smith. 

SCOTUS likely will hear oral arguments in March or April—the same time Trump is on trial for same charge. (If March 4 trial date sticks which seems impossible now) 

But let’s say it sticks. And Trump is convicted by DC jury.  

Then SCOTUS comes down with decision in June that reverses how DOJ (and Smith) interpreted 1512c2. 

The same month Judge Chutkan would be prepared to sentence Trump.  

Bonkers.

Advertisement

Bonkers indeed.

One final thing:

Stay tuned.

*** 

Editor's Note: Do you enjoy Twitchy's conservative reporting taking on the radical left and woke media? Support our work so that we can continue to bring you the truth. Join Twitchy VIP and use the promo code SAVEAMERICA to get 40% off your VIP membership!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement