As Rush said numerous times: the left always show you whom they fear most.
The Democrats don’t like either Trump or Desantis. The rest of the rest are either pantywaists or aren’t going anywhere.
But they’ve already thrown 87 kitchen sinks and then some at Trump and he’s still standing.
No doubt they have plenty on Desantis as well, but they haven’t thrown anything at him yet so his strength is an unknown factor.
They’re not terrified of him. He just makes an easy fundraising tool for them to use.
The Democrats and Republicans play good cop/bad cop. They will raise money off DeSantis that’s for sure. But you can tell that there is no real vitriol from the press or politicians about DeSantis. He’s one of them. Trump is not.
They KNOW that trump will be found GUILTY and go to PRISON....the FIX IS IN....so they are out for the next one up!
...or they are assuming Trump will be forced out of the race somehow.
Sure, they’re so terrified about DeSantis they’re about to indict him in federal court....
If that fails, we may see the fourth assassination attempt on a presidential candidate.
Teddy Roosevelt, was the first attempt, and like Trump he was a former President. The next attempt was on Robert Kennedy, which was successful. The third attempt was on George Wallace. Let's pray that the bogus legal BS is unsuccessful, and that he will not become the fourth added to the list above.
Theodore Roosevelt’s opening line was hardly remarkable for a presidential campaign speech: “Friends, I shall ask you to be as quiet as possible.” His second line, however, was a bombshell.
“I don’t know whether you fully understand that I have just been shot.”
Clearly, Roosevelt had buried the lede. The horrified audience in the Milwaukee Auditorium on October 14, 1912, gasped as the former president unbuttoned his vest to reveal his bloodstained shirt. “It takes more than that to kill a bull moose,” the wounded candidate assured them. He reached into his coat pocket and pulled out a bullet-riddled, 50-page speech. Holding up his prepared remarks, which had two big holes blown through each page, Roosevelt continued. “Fortunately I had my manuscript, so you see I was going to make a long speech, and there is a bullet—there is where the bullet went through—and it probably saved me from it going into my heart. The bullet is in me now, so I cannot make a very long speech, but I will try my best.”
Only two days before, the editor-in-chief of The Outlook characterized Roosevelt as “an electric battery of inexhaustible energy,” and for the next 90 minutes, the 53-year-old former president proved it. “I give you my word, I do not care a rap about being shot; not a rap,” he claimed. Few could doubt him. Although his voice weakened and his breath shortened, Roosevelt glared at his nervous aides whenever they begged him to stop speaking or positioned themselves around the podium to catch him if he collapsed. Only with the speech completed did he agree to visit the hospital.
On June 5, 1968, Robert F. Kennedy was shot by Sirhan Sirhan at the Ambassador Hotel, and he was pronounced dead the following day. Kennedy, a United States senator and candidate in the 1968 Democratic Party presidential primaries, won the California and South Dakota primaries on June 4. He addressed his campaign supporters in the Ambassador Hotel's Embassy Ballroom. After leaving the podium, and exiting through a kitchen hallway, he was mortally wounded by multiple shots fired by Sirhan. Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital nearly 25 hours later. His body was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
Sirhan, a Palestinian who held strong anti-Zionist and pro-Palestinian beliefs, testified in 1969 that he killed Kennedy "with 20 years of malice aforethought"; he was convicted and sentenced to death. Due to People v. Anderson, his sentence was commuted to life in prison in 1972 with a possibility of parole. As of April 2023, his parole request has been denied 17 times.
After a speech delivered on May 15, 1972 in Laurel Md., George Wallace was walking around shaking peoples hands who were in attendance of his campaign speech, when a fame-seeking loner from Milwaukee named Arthur Bremmer shot him in his stomach. The attack left George Wallace paralyzed from the waist down.
Get back to me when they indict him.