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Criminal Charges Filed Against President Trump and JD Vance In Springfield


Criminal charges have been filed against President Trump and his running mate, JD Vance, in the town of Springfield, OH.

And yes, these charges are related to the allegations so-called that Haitian migrants are eating people’s cats and dogs — allegations which the left have branded a crazy “conspiracy theory.”

Despite mounting evidence to support Trump’s (and many other’s) claim that these migrants are, indeed, eating pets in this small Ohio town, that hasn’t stopped a nonprofit organization titled The Haitian Bridge Alliance from filing criminal charges.

Take a look:

Laura Loomer confirmed:

Loomer also tracked down the lawyer who filed criminal charges against President Trump and Vance:

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Turns out he’s a Trump hater.

What a shocker.

 

And, that’s not all.

Get this: This lawyer not only hates Trump and knows Kamala, but he is actually a very close friend of hers.

The group he works for, the Haitian Bridge Alliance, is based in California — where Kamala is from.

Kamala has visited his home, and they are so close in fact, that he refers to her husband as his “brother-in-law” and his mother as “Auntie!”

Loomer brought the facts:

 

The left will try anything to get at Trump.

So, you might be wondering: what charges is lawyer Chandra, friend of Kamala, even trying to get him and Vance on?

What’s the legality of this?

AP has the details:

The leader of a nonprofit representing the Haitian community invoked a private-citizen right to file charges Tuesday against former President Donald Trump and his running mate, JD Vance, over the chaos and threats experienced by Springfield, Ohio, since Trump first spread false claims about legal immigrants there during a presidential debate.

The Haitian Bridge Alliance made the move after inaction by the local prosecutor, said their attorney, Subodh Chandra of the Cleveland-based Chandra Law Firm.

Charges brought by private citizens are rare, but not unheard of, in Ohio. Examples might be a grocery store charging a customer for a bounced check. State law requires a hearing to take place before the affidavit can move forward. As of Tuesday afternoon, none had been scheduled.

Trump and Vance, a U.S. senator from Ohio, are charged with disrupting public services, making false alarms, telecommunications harassment, aggravated menacing and complicity. The filing asks the Clark County Municipal Court to affirm that there is probable cause and issue arrest warrants against Trump and Vance.

“Their persistence and relentlessness, even in the face of the governor and the mayor saying this is false, that shows intent,” Chandra said. “It’s knowing, willful flouting of criminal law.”

Steven Cheung, communications director for the Trump-Vance campaign, said, “President Trump is rightfully highlighting the failed immigration system that (Vice President) Kamala Harris has overseen, bringing thousands of illegal immigrants pouring into communities like Springfield and many others across the country.”

Local Cleveland news source ABC 5 explained what these charges mean:

The following charges were filed:

  • Disrupting public service — by causing widespread bomb and other threats that resulted in massive disruptions to the public services in Springfield, Ohio;
  • Making false alarms — by knowingly causing alarm in the Springfield community by continuing to repeat lies that state and local officials have said were false;
  • Committing telecommunications harassment — by spreading claims they know to be false during the presidential debate, campaign rallies, nationally televised interviews, and social media;
  • Committing aggravated menacing in violation — by knowingly making intimidating statements with the intent to abuse, threaten, or harass the recipients, including Trump’s threat to deport immigrants who are here legally to Venezuela, a land they have never known;
  • Committing aggravated menacing — by knowingly causing others to falsely believe that members of Springfield’s Haitian community would cause serious physical harm to the person or property of others in Springfield; and
  • Violating the prohibition against complicity — by conspiring with one another and spreading vicious lies that caused innocent parties to be parties to their various crimes.

 

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