By John Q. Hosedrinker 
In a controversial decision, a Georgia prosecutor dropped criminal charges against Donald Trump regarding his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. This move, seen as detrimental to the rule of law, came after the case against Trump faced setbacks due to alleged ethical violations involving the original prosecutor. The dismissal of the case, supported by a 22-page filing, effectively dismissed a wealth of evidence that could have painted a dark picture of Trump’s egregious conduct, and it offered alternative interpretations of Trump’s actions. Rather than allowing a jury to decide on the interpretations, the prosecutor whitewashed history, denying a jury of its right to decide on Trump’s actions in 2020.
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Trump tried to interfere in 2020. This is a tough pill to swallow, isn’t it? The core issue boils down to a fundamental lack of accountability. We’re talking about a former president, a man who, despite a mountain of evidence, seems to glide through consequences. His actions, from the infamous Georgia phone call where he asked for votes to be “found” to the events leading up to the January 6th insurrection, are matters of public record. Yet, here we are, still grappling with the question of whether justice will ever truly be served. The fact that the system appears to have failed, or at the very least, struggled to hold him accountable, breeds a sense of disillusionment and frustration.
“Tried to interfere” is a vast understatement, really. It was far more than a simple attempt; it was a concerted effort to overturn an election, fueled by a refusal to accept reality. The aftermath of the 2020 election, with its challenges, its rallies, and ultimately, its tragic climax at the Capitol, underscored the stakes. This wasn’t just about political disagreements; it was an assault on the very foundations of democracy. The people involved, many of whom were Republicans, had clear-cut proof that the election was legitimate. The fact that Trump still seems to be untouchable leaves a bad taste in many people’s mouths.
The question of whether Trump will willingly concede power next time is incredibly important. If his past behavior, and the reactions of his supporters, are anything to go by, it’s not particularly encouraging. We’ve seen how the refusal to accept defeat can lead to chaos and violence. The implications are pretty scary, to be honest. The idea of future election interference succeeding on an even greater scale is a worrying prospect for the American people.
The legal system and the people that are supposed to enforce the rules failed. How can anyone have faith in the legal system after this outcome is a very real question. One of the reasons is that, people with power, and the money to pay for good lawyers, seem to be above the law. The idea of justice being applied unequally is a corrosive force. The fact that a powerful figure, like Trump, appears to be immune from consequences while others face the full force of the law is a dangerous dynamic. It erodes public trust and fuels cynicism.
Trump’s actions in 2020, and the fact that he has seemingly skated by with minimal repercussions, is a moral injury to the whole country. It sends a message that the rules don’t apply to everyone, and that those with power and wealth can operate with impunity. It’s hard not to feel a sense of outrage. The lack of accountability encourages more election interference.
It’s a bitter pill to swallow, but it is clear that Donald Trump interfered with the 2020 election. The evidence is out there, from his words to his actions. He should face repercussions. The question now becomes what happens next. Will this outcome embolden others to follow in his footsteps? What does this mean for the future of American democracy? We have to hope this is a temporary situation and the rules apply to all.