Trump’s big mouth is getting him into ‘deeper trouble’ and could get him incarcerated: legal expert

Former President Donald Trump cannot help himself when it comes to making inflammatory comments about his own legal jeopardy, and former Manhattan Assistant District Attorney Jeremy Saland argued on Tuesday that could send him to jail.

Appearing on CNN, Saland said that Trump’s habit of incriminating himself in public statements — as well as his attacks on judges, prosecutors, and witnesses — was coming back to haunt him.

“His words [are] getting him deeper and deeper in trouble,” he argued. “Ultimately this is going to catch up to him. He’s got Georgia, the city of New York, now he has the federal probe that’s been ongoing, just one on top of the other. The more he does this, and the more he uses his words without his counsel… he will find himself in deeper trouble legally. I would not be shocked ultimately if he does end up incarcerated, which is something I would not have thought months ago.”

Saland was then asked why he now thought jail time for Trump was more likely than not.

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“So many different things that are developing that are really significant crimes,” he replied, and in particular pointed to evidence piling up against Trump in the Mar-a-Lago documents case that could easily get him slapped with felony charges.

Watch the video below or at this link.


Trump’s big mouth is getting him into ‘deeper trouble’ and could get him incarcerated: legal expert

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‘Go home’: DHS official urges Venezuelans in US to self-deport following Maduro’s arrest



A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson said on Sunday that Venezuelans living in the U.S. with temporary protected status should self-deport following the capture of the country's dictator.

On Saturday morning, the Trump administration sent military forces to Venezuela to detain dictator Nicolás Maduro. Maduro and his wife were then swiftly brought to the U.S., where they will stand trial for narco-terrorism and gun charges. Some legal experts have said the move exceeded Trump's authority as president, and calls for the president to be impeached began to grow following the move.

Tricia McLaughlin, DHS assistant secretary for public affairs, offered a different take during an appearance on Fox News's "The Big Weekend Show" on Sunday. She said Maduro's arrest gives Venezuelans living in the U.S. protected status a reason to "go home."

"I think the great news for people from Venezuela who are here on temporary protected status is that they can now go home with hope for their country that they love," McLaughlin said.

The Trump administration has sought to end temporary protected status for multiple ethnicities during his second administration. However, courts have mostly blocked the administration from ending the status. Most recently, a judge in San Francisco ruled that the administration's efforts to end TPS for people from Honduras, Nepal, and Nicaragua were illegal.

McLaughlin claimed there has been a "loss of integrity" in the program.