Bragg campaigned two years ago on a platform to investigate Trump, Democrats' public enemy No. 1 who remains the leading contender for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination.
Bragg only resurrected the case in New York as the prospect of another Trump election re-emerges a year and a half ahead of November 2024.
"Persecuting Trump has no downside for Democrats chasing fame," Cleveland wrote.
"The campaign to impeach President Trump has begun," proclaimed a headline in the Washington Post on Jan. 20, 2017.
Beyond the hush-money payments to Daniels, Trump remains under threat of another indictment by the Department of Justice surrounding the Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021.
The indictment provoked as much condemnation from Republican lawmakers as it did Trump's rivals, for good reason: Once Trump is out of the way, they're next.
Any GOP contender preparing to replace Trump as the flag bearer of the Republican Party will have to be ready for the onslaught of deep-state information operations launched against them, even more so than Trump now that America has entered its Banana Republic stage.
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