Hear that sound? That's another prosecution of Donald Trump's political critics being dropped

because he just can't get grand juries to agree to indict his political critics exercising their

First Amendment rights. Now you can add to that six members of Congress, including two senators,

Senator Kelly and Senator Slotkin, who Donald

Trump and his Department of Justice tried to prosecute under a little-known statute that we're

going to explore here, 18 U.S.C. 2387, because they made a video to remind the American military of which they were a part to

don't give up the ship and don't follow illegal unconstitutional orders.

You have a swore to do that.

And it violates the code of military justice and the Nuremberg principles.

And for doing that and exercising their First Amendment

rights, Donald Trump tried to prosecute them. But a grand jury about 10 days ago in the District

of Columbia following a long line of grand juries that refused to indict Donald Trump's

political enemies said, no. It's getting so bad. Grand juries are actually asking

to be heard in public. When you indict, when the grand juries indict and they vote to indict,

well, that true bill of indictment that's returned is announced. When they don't indict,

they just kind of go home after lunch. Not so. Grand jurors have figured out that they

want to announce that they're not indicting Donald Trump's political enemies. They just did it with

Letitia James, the New York Attorney General. And I'm sure that weighed on the mind of Janine Piro,

the political ally of Donald Trump and political hack, who runs the U.S. Attorney's Office

of the District of Columbia, who can't who runs the U.S. Attorney's Office of the District of

Columbia who can't seem to get a grand jury to indict. This is a bad narrative for a prosecutor's

office. Grand juries don't trust you. Grand juries don't believe you. Grand juries aren't

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