Ex-Federal Prosecutor Torches Trump With Brutal Prediction: ‘Not A Snowball’s Chance In Hell’
HuffPost
Andrew Weissmann drew a damning comparison between "normal" Republican administrations and that of Donald Trump.
Former federal prosecutor Andrew Weissmann offered a stark prediction about how Donald Trump’s administration would handle a possible court ruling restricting its deployment of National Guard troops to cities.
On the “George Conway Explains It All (To Sarah Longwell)” podcast, Weissmann — who was sitting in for conservative attorney George Conway — was asked by longtime GOP strategist Longwell if the White House would abide by such a decision.
His response was blunt: “No.”
“There’s not a snowball’s chance in hell that this administration is going to say that a decision in San Francisco is going to bind them,” Weissmann said, referring to a federal judge in San Francisco’s current weighing of whether Trump’s White House violated federal law when he deployed National Guard units to Los Angeles to tackle protests over immigration raids.
Weissmann said that “normal” Republican and Democratic administrations, even if they disagreed with a district court decision, would typically “put things on hold and wait for an appeal” and “have respect for the decision absent some extraordinary circumstance.”
President Donald Trump claims tickets are "selling out fast," but photos of theaters with unsold seats for the film suggest otherwise.
The software company was alone responsible for more than two-thirds of the S&P 500's drop.
Senior administration officials had quickly seized on Saturday's fatal shooting in Minnesota as an opportunity to blame the victim.
“Georgia's a blueprint,” said Kristin Nabers of the left-leaning group All Voting Is Local.
The former Transportation Secretary highlighted some “telling” reasons involving President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance.
ICE staffers will only work in U.S. diplomatic offices such as the Milan consulate and "not on the ground" at the 2026 Milan Cortina Games.
The No. 3 Senate Democrat joins a growing list of senators heading for the exits.
The first lady was asked on Fox News about a moment involving the president that features in her upcoming documentary, "Melania."
The major voting bloc is saying "no, no, no," to the president, noted CNN's chief data analyst.
The Fox News moment went viral on social media for the wrong reason.
No one was injured when the driver struck a door of a building in the complex before reversing and striking it several more times.
The president pushed conspiracy theories in a series of Truth Social posts.
Shirley Raines, a social media creator known for feeding and caring for homeless people, has died at 58, according to her organization.