The Supreme Court just handed down a major win for President Trump and the American people. Power-hungry judges tried to block his agenda at every turn, but their lawfare got stomped out for good. This ruling slams the door on activist judges who thought they could override the will of the people.
These district judges acted like kings, issuing crazy injunctions to cripple our president. They were drunk on power, thinking they could stop America First policies dead in their tracks. Their delusions of grandeur have now come crashing down hard.
This victory proves President Trump was right all along about the swamp trying to sabotage him. The little judges who overstepped are getting their wings clipped big time. Finally, justice is being served for all the underhanded tactics they used.
Look at New York’s attorney general as the perfect example of this lawfare boomerang. She built a fake case against Trump about property values, something every developer does. There was no real victim, and the banks even testified for Trump. But she pushed it anyway because he was running for president.
Her case was so weak and political that even the governor had to tell other developers not to worry. It was clearly just about attacking Trump, not applying the law fairly. Now karma’s coming for her as the DOJ investigates her own fraud.
These prosecutors and judges thought they were above the law themselves. They weaponized the system against a political enemy, which is completely un-American. This SCOTUS decision exposes their corrupt game for what it really is.
The highest court in the land just restored sanity to our legal system. No more letting rogue judges rewrite laws from the bench or block policies we voted for. The rule of law means applying rules equally, not targeting your opponents.
This is a great day for everyone who believes in fairness and the Constitution. The little guys who play by the rules won against the elitists who tried to cheat. President Trump’s agenda can now move forward to help hardworking Americans.
