>> Continued From the Previous Page <<
“It is a before-and-after moment for America. What just happened today is a line we can’t uncross. And these Democrats will rue the day they decided to use lawfare to stop a presidential candidate. I’m not talking about violence. I’m talking about tit for tat,” Kelly declared.
Her remarks suggest a call to action for Republicans, urging them to initiate legal challenges against prominent Democrats such as Joe Biden, Barack Obama, and Hillary Clinton. Kelly believes that pursuing these figures could be seen as an act of political retribution, necessary for balancing the scales of justice.
“You just wait and it won’t be Hunter Biden the next time. It is going to be Joe Biden. It could potentially still be Barack Obama. It could still potentially be Hillary Clinton. We’re going to have to look at what the statutes of limitations are, on the various crimes they surely committed,” she stated emphatically.
Kelly also discussed the potential for new legislation that could enable the prosecution of these cases beyond the typical statutory limits. This approach mirrors recent legal adjustments in New York, which were made to accommodate a lawsuit against Trump by E. Jean Carroll.
“We’re going to have to look at passing laws to revive those dead crimes, felonies or misdemeanors so that those cases can be brought out of time. That’s what may be in the interests of justice. Just like they did for E. Jean Carroll with a New York state law that was passed just so that she could sue him,” she explained.
Get Your FREE Trump 2024 Election Shirt – We’re Shipping It Right to You!
Echoing Kelly’s sentiment, John Yoo, a respected lawyer and former Department of Justice official under the Bush administration, penned a compelling piece advocating for this strategy. According to Yoo, delivering a dose of “their own medicine” is the only way to ensure justice and safeguard the republic.
“That’s what happened. Turned about as fair play and John Yoo, an amazing lawyer who worked in the Bush administration, Department of Justice, has a great piece out today how that is the only way they’ll learn. The only way to save the Republic now is to give them a taste of their own medicine,” Kelly concluded.
This stark critique by Kelly not only highlights the intensifying partisan divide but also suggests a turbulent road ahead for American politics, where legal battles could increasingly become tools for political warfare.
