The liberal elite did everything to stop attempts to expose fraud in the presidential elections. The Electoral College voted for Joe Biden. This means that on January 20, Donald Trump will leave the residence of the head of state.
However, Trump does not intend to leave quietly, writes Reuters. Moreover, Trump plans to return to the White House in 4 years. Such a daring step is quite consistent with his behavior as president. The US Constitution allows for twice-election, and the terms do not have to be consistent.
Trump has already formed a political action committee that will allow him to raise money and influence the party after he leaves the White House. He intends to work actively with conservative media like Fox News, One America News Network or Newsmax.
Trump also discussed with advisers a plan to create a social media campaign to dampen the influence of Twitter, where the president’s posts were often censored.
Only the prospect of re-election is clouded by a multitude of lawsuits related to the business of the Trump family, as well as financial problems.
In September, Forbes calculated that Trump’s net worth fell by about $600 million in the previous year, to $2.5 billion.
In addition, after leaving the White House, Trump will have to grapple with a number of legal problems that were not a problem due to presidential immunity.
Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance, Democrat, is investigating Trump and his Trump Organization. He suggested that in recent court documents, the investigation has expanded to focus on banking, tax and insurance fraud, and falsification of business documents. Trump called the case a politically motivated prosecution.
New York Attorney General, Democrat Laetitia James is actively investigating tax fraud against Trump and his company. Investigative action began after former Trump lawyer Michael Cohen said that the president had overstated the value of assets to save money on loans and insurance. The investigation is civil and may result in financial penalties.
Trump is also facing sporadic defamation lawsuits. Mary Trump, the president’s niece, also filed a lawsuit accusing him of fraud and conspiracy to strip her of her stake in the family’s real estate empire.
Trump may also face prosecution by the US Department of Justice on federal income tax evasion charges. The New York Times recently claimed that Trump paid just $ 750 in federal income taxes in both 2016 and 2017.