Roberts Robinson Chevrolet Buick GMC presents

Kevin Keatsman has issues online at Roberts Robinson.com.

The most overwhelming emotion I felt over the last two weeks as we have contemplated the possibility of Donald Trump being indicted by the district attorney in Manhattan, New York.

As I articulated on this podcast was embarrassment.

Embarrassment for our country.

That this is where we were, that this is how petty we are, that this is how shallow and

ridiculous and silly it's become, and the lengths that one party will go to to eliminate

its opponents and win elections to keep

control over the American population, that the whole process is embarrassing, that it was a

basically a municipality in Manhattan, a DA, not really state charges, not federal charges, they've passed on this, going after a former

president because on a campaign promise, this DA said, if you elect me DA, I will indict

Donald Trump. And it is embarrassing for the country. It's the first indictment for a president or

past president in the history of our country. You know that by now. I'm not going to be breaking any news for you here that you don't already know about this

indictment of Donald Trump, the 34 charges. We don't know what they are. Likely, it has to do with

different checks, different things in a ledger, somewhere in a bookkeeping. It's going to be

basically going to be one charge with 34 counts, probably.

And I am completely and totally embarrassed for the United States.

But after seeing this happen and hearing the reaction and knowing that there are other cases pending in Georgia, January 6th, Mar-a-Lago,

and hearing a drumbeat cry from the left that, quote, indictment season is here, unquote.

It occurs to me that Alvin Bragg was on a race to be the first, that he knew that

there were going to be other indictments somewhere else, and he wanted to be the first.

They are so bad and so evil and so un-American, and I'm so disappointed.

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