Donald Trump is a Convicted Felon

The DNC needed to be able to call Trump a 'rapist', so they found a way to take an incident for over 30 years ago, and get it in a courtroom just months from an election. They needed to be able to call Trump a 'convicted felon', so they found a case where they could charge him with inflating his assets. They needed a case where they could potentially throw him in jail, and right on cue they find the DA, judge, and Democrat jury that will put him away in New York. And all just happen to shake out just months before the election. Not last year, not the year before that, or the years before that, it's this year with just a handful of months to go. Buuuuuuuuuuut, NONE of this is political, no, it's all a complete coincidence!!! Now tell me again which party and people threaten our democracy?
If he weren’t running this would not be happening
 
Convicted means permanence
That does not exist yet
He is now a convict.

YIs a person when convicted of a felony, a felon at the moment of conviction?

Yes, a person becomes a felon when they are convicted of a felony. A felony is a serious crime punishable by death or a minimum term of one year in state or federal prison1. Here’s what we can expect regarding rights and restrictions for someone who is now officially a convicted felon, like former President Donald Trump:

  1. Running for President: Trump could still run for president. As long as he meets the eligibility criteria (over 35, natural-born citizen, and resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years), a felony conviction does not automatically disqualify him2.
  2. Voting Rights: In Florida, where Trump is registered to vote, felons are ineligible to vote only if the conviction would make them ineligible to vote in the state where they were convicted. Since New York law allows felons to maintain voting rights upon release from prison, Trump can still vote there2.
  3. Gun Ownership: Under both federal law and New York state law, felons cannot legally possess firearms. However, Trump could seek to have that right restored, especially since his conviction was for a lower-level non-violent felony2.
  4. International Travel: While travel restrictions may be imposed as part of sentencing, it’s unlikely that Trump would face such restrictions unless there’s concern about flight risk2.
In summary, a felony conviction does impact certain rights, but it doesn’t necessarily prevent someone from running for office or voting, depending on the specific state laws and circumstances2.
 
So comparing Trump with Christ seems to be a little disrespectful


Trump is not the sovereign ruler of the universe.

Should Trump be nailed to the cross?

Then he would have to be resurrected by the republican party.

Since Trump is not Christ then it is more like

a republican zombie amongst the living or the walking dead.

made for TV movie and Trump gets paid.
Jesus was falsely accused. Trump was not.
 
He is now a convict.

YIs a person when convicted of a felony, a felon at the moment of conviction?

Yes, a person becomes a felon when they are convicted of a felony. A felony is a serious crime punishable by death or a minimum term of one year in state or federal prison1. Here’s what we can expect regarding rights and restrictions for someone who is now officially a convicted felon, like former President Donald Trump:

  1. Running for President: Trump could still run for president. As long as he meets the eligibility criteria (over 35, natural-born citizen, and resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years), a felony conviction does not automatically disqualify him2.
  2. Voting Rights: In Florida, where Trump is registered to vote, felons are ineligible to vote only if the conviction would make them ineligible to vote in the state where they were convicted. Since New York law allows felons to maintain voting rights upon release from prison, Trump can still vote there2.
  3. Gun Ownership: Under both federal law and New York state law, felons cannot legally possess firearms. However, Trump could seek to have that right restored, especially since his conviction was for a lower-level non-violent felony2.
  4. International Travel: While travel restrictions may be imposed as part of sentencing, it’s unlikely that Trump would face such restrictions unless there’s concern about flight risk2.
In summary, a felony conviction does impact certain rights, but it doesn’t necessarily prevent someone from running for office or voting, depending on the specific state laws and circumstances2.
Nope
He is under no restraint as to his movements and actions
Your comprehension of word definitions is extremely limited
 
Actually the DOJ said xiden willfully stole classified material and disclosed it, and is only avoiding prosecution because the DOJ doesn’t prosecute senile people
That’s bullshit
 
He’s been convicted
He’s been found guilty which is indicative of the temporary state of the ruling pending an appeal
Lib loons have very limited understanding of word definitions and one response is they change definitions.
 

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