Judge to Trump’s face: You’re going on trial in March

I love the Hutzpah of delaying-delaying-delaying, AND THEN, when the delay thing no longer works, claiming that the timing is inconvenient regarding trump's ability to do his Klan Rallies…
Dude, YOU could have finished this matter up months (or years) ago, by just going straight to trial.
Heck, if you'd just plead guilty in the first place, you'd probably be out of prison by now. Your Fault, Sweetie.

Fun fact, Biden handed BOTH the two top jobs of the American judiciary system to GOPpers from the start of his term and NOBODY in the mainstream media even brought it up.
ZERO raised eyebrows. After a GOP-driven coup attempt no less.
Biden should – and could – have put all the Jan 6 organizers behind bars immediately after Jan 6.
Instead, he kept grooming Trump so Mar-A-Lardo could serve as his boogeyman in the election.
Same mindset as Hillary 2016, only worse cause dereliction of their sworn, holiest duty:
To protect democracy in America.

So in Trump's case,March came in like a lamb and will go out with him lyin'.

IT IS TIME TO MOVE THE EUROPE HOMINID-PRIMATE CRIMINAL INVADERS, OUT FROM AMERICA. LOOK AT ALL THE EVIL HOLICHOSTS THEY HAVE DONE AND LAUGH! NO CIVILIZED HYBRID INDIGENOUS PEOPLE HAVE THEM ABSOLUTELY NO HARM!

Counting the Dead: Estimating the Loss of Life in

the Indigenous Holocaust, 1492-Present

David Michael Smith

University of Houston-Downtown:

During the past century, researchers have learned a great deal about the nature and

scope of what Russell Thornton has called the demographic collapse of the Indigenous

population in the Western Hemisphere after 1492.1 As David Stannard has explained, the

almost inconceivable number of deaths caused by the invasion and conquest of these lands

by Europeans and their descendants constitute “the worst human holocaust the world had

ever witnessed.”2 Scholars have long had reliable information on the size of the Indigenous

population in this hemisphere and this country at its nadir around the turn of the twentieth

century. And in recent decades, investigators have developed a range of estimates of the

Native population in the Western Hemisphere before 1492. Researchers have also amassed

considerable knowledge about the role of diseases, wars, genocidal violence, enslavement,

forced relocations, the destruction of food sources, the devastation of ways of life,

declining birth rates, and other factors in the Indigenous Holocaust.3 This paper draws on

the work of Russell Thornton, David Stannard, and other scholars in attempting to count

the dead—that is, in developing informed and reasonable, if very rough, estimates of the

total loss of Indigenous lives caused by colonialism in the Western Hemisphere and in what

is today the United States of America. Although this analysis is inevitably grim and

saddening, there is much to be gained by understanding the most sustained loss of life in

human history—both for people living today and for future generations.

At the turn of the twentieth century, the total number of Native inhabitants living

in the entire Western Hemisphere had declined to 4-4.5 million.4

In 1800, only about

600,000 Indigenous people remained in the coterminous United States.5 By 1900, the

Indigenous population in this country reached its lowest point of about 237,000 people.6

The size of the Indigenous population in the hemisphere and this country then began to

grow again and has increased appreciably during the past century. Today about 70 million

Indigenous people live in the Western Hemisphere.7 There are now approximately 7.25

million American Indians, Alaska Natives, and Native Hawaiians in the U.S.8

In view of

the historically unprecedented and unspeakably tragic depopulation that unfolded after

1492, the survival of Indigenous people is truly extraordinary. However, even today the

legacy of invasion, conquest, and colonialism continues to exact a terrible human toll.

Serious scholarly investigations into the size of the Indigenous population in the

Western Hemisphere before 1492 began early in the twentieth century. In 1924, Paul Rivet

estimated that between 40 and 50 million people lived in the hemisphere before the

8 Counting the Dead

Indigenous Holocaust began. 9 That same year, Karl Sapper also estimated the Indigenous

population in the hemisphere to be between 40 and 50 million.10 Both Rivet and Sapper

later revised their estimates downward to about 15.5 million and 31 million respectively.11

In 1939, Alfred Kroeber developed a much lower estimate of only 8.4 million for the entire

hemisphere.12 In 1964, Woodrow Borah announced a much larger estimate of “upwards of

100 million” Native inhabitants.13 Two years later, Henry Dobyns estimated the Indigenous

population of the hemisphere to be between 90 million and 112.5 million.14 In 1976,

William Denevan estimated the Indigenous population at between 43 and 72 million, the

mid-point of which is more than 57 million.15 In 1987, Thornton provided an estimate of

about 75 million.16 The following year, Dobyns revised his estimate significantly upward

to 145 million.17 In 1992, Stannard estimated the original population of the hemisphere at

about 100 million.18

Researchers have also developed various estimates for the pre-1492 population of

the lands that today make up the coterminous United States. In 1910, James Mooney

estimated this population at about 846,000. He later revised his estimate to more than

879,000.19 In 1939, Kroeber suggested that this population was only about 720,000 before

the Europeans arrived.20 In 1976, Douglas Ubelaker estimated that the original population

of the coterminous United States was more than 1.85 million.21 In 1981, Thornton and his

co-author Joan Marsh-Thornton developed an estimate of 1.845 million, which was very

close to Ubelaker’s.22 As Thornton later explained, this estimate was based on the

assumption that the pattern of depopulation between 1492 in 1800 had been linear, i.e. “in

a straight line.” But further research convinced him that the demographic collapse of the

Indigenous population in the present-day coterminous U.S. was “a more severe downward

curve.” Thornton revised his earlier finding and concluded that this population numbered

more than 5 million in 1492.23 And he estimated that another 2 million Native people lived

in what is today Canada, Alaska, and Greenland at that time.24 In 1992, Stannard estimated

that between 8 and 12 million Indigenous people lived in North America north of presentday Mexico.25 In 2014, Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz suggested that about 15 million Indigenous

people lived in what became the continental U.S.

Counting the Dead 11

In addition to the deadly impact of diseases, wars, and genocide, Thornton has

emphasized that many Indigenous nations in what is today the United States were

“removed, relocated, dispersed, concentrated, or forced to migrate at least once after

contact with Europeans or Americans.”47 And he has observed that the forced removal of

over 100,000 Indigenous people to areas west of the Mississippi River during the first half

of the nineteenth century directly resulted in significant loss of life.48 Moreover, such

removals and relocations destroyed Indigenous people’s ways of life, which resulted in

substantial additional loss of life.49 Other devastating assaults on these ways of life

included

the Spanish missions in California, Florida, and Texas; the U.S.

government’s attempts to make Plains Indians into cattle ranchers and

southern Indians into American farmers…efforts by churches and

governments to undermine Indian religious, governmental, and kinship

systems… the often-deliberate destructions of flora and fauna that

American Indians used for food and other purposes…the near extinction of

the buffalo…50

Widespread starvation and malnutrition, the deleterious effects of forced labor, alcoholism,

demoralization and despair, declining fertility, and other factors also contributed to the

Indigenous Holocaust.51

Sleepless nights for you Trumpy Dumbty! You seem to have forgotten the difference between a leader and a manager. I thought you knew the difference because of your MBA background and your intelligence. Looks like you forgot!

The seriousness of these charges about hush money stems from many branches–falsifying documents; concealing the source of the funds; etc.–but the most important is that it was his first attempt to steal an election by concealing from the voting public some facts that he knew to be revelatory about him as a presidential candidate.

This didn’t age well!!

Can someone please post a banner "IF YOU CAN'T DO THE TIME, DON'T DO THE CRIME" near any courthouse Trump is soon to appear for any of his charges!!

MSNBC loves the Trumpsters.

Lose that awful hairstyle. It looks like you couldn’t be bothered to brush your greasy hair when you woke up this morning.

No more delays get the cases tried trump is playing our justice system

Yeah, but he's special didn't you know? Yeah right.

Has nothing to do with elites It’s all about the people now knock it off.🇺🇸🫵👁️👁️🫵🇺🇸.❤️🐝😇

Dennis Hastert went to prison for the hush money payments he made to keep the men he sexually abused as teenage boys quiet.

Why won’t his other trial judges tell tRump’s lawyers this SAME THING?!?🤦‍♂️

SHOULD is NOT a legal term

One dayyou w8ll mee your waterloo mr Trump

When they suggest they are not serious charges, are they basing that relatively, and comparing them to the other charges he is facing?

That didn’t age well.

About time to hold him accountable. Let’s have a quick trial and a guilty verdict.

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