Editor-

With former President Donald Trump seeing a slew of his alleged infractions gradually being dismissed by judges, the question becomes: Is it time to prosecute the prosecutors?

Since he was declared winner of the Nov. 5 Presidential Election, isn't it amusing how the wheels of justice are suddenly turning in Trump's favor? Dozens of supposed violations by Democrat prosecutors are now being dismissed for one reason or another.

Mainly, because the charges were bull sheet to begin with and President Joe's influential Department of Justice will no longer be around to do the dirty work.

Either on the federal or state level.

After eight years of impeachments, indictments, FBI raids, hearings, trials, convictions and assassination attempts, Trump is seeing his fortunes reverse as the antics of those seeking his incarceration are being tossed out of court.

Basically, it's foolish to build a case based on political whims, regardless of how it is presented. Sooner or later, the truth rises to the surface.

Not even the obedient mainstream media can hide it indefinitely. Particularly, after an election in which Trump was the clear winner.

The Department of Justice is about to undergo a big transformation.

Consequently, what should be done about previous DOJ individuals, and various state attorney generals, who intentionally fabricated piles of bogus accusations against Trump for the sole purpose of removing him from being a candidate for reelection?

They were deliberately attempting to wreck his life — maybe send him to prison — in order to make sure he was no longer available to campaign.

Additionally, there was recent discussions by legal "experts" if the sentencing of Trump could be delayed an additional four years until after his second term in office has expired in 2029.

So much for the 8th Amendment's no "cruel and unusual punishments inflicted" prohibition.

There is no escaping the obvious fact the primary reason Democrat's have hounded Trump all these years is because of the naked truth: They despise the man because he isn't one of them.

He wasn't raised like them — he wasn't schooled like them — he doesn't think like them — he doesn't act like them — he doesn't govern like them.

And they hate him for it.

He's a billionaire but recognizes and sympathizes with the lifestyles and issues of the ordinary citizen. He's also a businessman, employees hundreds of people, makes a payroll, pays the taxes, and understands the concerns of his workers and their families.

Nearly totally opposite of Joe Biden, who's been a government hireling nearly his entire adult life, never missed a government check, never owned or managed a business, never been required to comply with myriads of federal laws, rules and mandates that he helped enact on the private sector, and never experienced the ups and downs of economic cycles.

Yet, somehow, he was elected to the Oval Office, and by the time his first Presidential term was nearing its end he was forbidden by his own party from seeking reelection. Joe has proven to be one of the most incompetent and corrupt politicians to ever occupy the White House.

His phony "No one is above the law" incantation is merely a staged line, intended to imply he actually has some integrity, as he pardons his own son for gun and income tax violations — and no telling what else.

Excusing his diminishing cognitive capabilities, Joe has never been overly bright. He graduated eighth from the bottom of his law class at Syracuse University in New York. However, he was smart enough to figure out he probably wouldn't be successful on his own. Consequently, in 1972 he ran for the U.S. Senate from Delaware and has been indulging in the Washington lifestyle ever since.

When Donald Trump decided to campaign for reelection in 2023 — after losing to Joe Biden in 2020 — President Joe unleashed the dogs of his Justice Department. Their mission was to formulate a strategy to prevent Trump from being reelected to a second term.

As mentioned previously, this involved FBI investigations and raids on Trump's home, federal and state indictments, trials, convictions and possible incarceration.

Never in the history of the country has a sitting President sought to prohibit, by legal maneuvers and lawfare, another President from running for reelection.

The Nov. 5 election results ruined Joe's day, as it did the Democrat Party when it previously replaced Joe with his own Vice President.

In turn, Kamala Harris had a bad day, too. After spending over a billion dollars in campaign expenses, she was turned down by the voters and Donald Trump regained what he was seeking all along.

It's been an expensive and stressful victory, and I'm sure it isn't over. Dems will continue to fabricate schemes and scams to make sure Trump doesn't get complacent. That's expected.

Of equal importance is what do Republicans believe should be done to make sure this kind of political crap doesn't happen again?

In my opinion, heads and careers should roll. Indictments and trials of individuals heavily involved in Trump's persecution need to be given ample doses of their own medicine.

Including Joe Biden. Whether or not he is mentally up to the task is not relevant. He was sharp enough at the time to participate in his DOJ shenanigans. Now, to plead not guilty by reason of age and a failing brain doesn't cut it.

He's as much to blame as the Director of the DOJ, its judges and prosecutors. They knew exactly what they were doing, why they were doing it and while they were actually doing it.

Premeditated — obviously, planned beforehand and intentionally carried out.

Joe saddled this horse to go after Trump — now he needs to ride it to the end. After all, he's the boss and the buck stops with him.

Mike Bibb
Safford, AZ