Post from Truth Social

Video transcript 3:59

If Democrats really want to look at lawfare, look no further than big Tish. Tish is in some deep-ish. She's under indictment, charged with bank fraud, tied to a house she bought in Virginia. She told the bank it was her primary residence, even though she lived in New York. Tish thinks this is her Trump comeback story, though. She's ready to fight, fight, fight. I know what it feels like to be attacked for just doing your job. I will not bow. I will not break. I will not bend. I will not capitulate. I will not give in. I will not give up. Please give up. Tish wants to ban lawfare only when she catches a charge. Too late. CNN says she deserves it. But let's also not whitewash history here. Letitia James did essentially the same thing to Donald Trump. She ran for office, explicitly targeting him. She fundraised on that. She brought a lawsuit that ultimately was gutted, not quite entirely dismissed, but mostly reversed by a liberal appeals court in New York state. Even Michael Cohen says it's a slam dunk. The documents will speak for themselves, and I'm certain that they have the documents that they need. I believe a first-year law student can actually take these cases to full trial and be successful. This isn't lawfare. It's fair law. Prosecutors did in Frankenstein a phony charge to take Tish down. They just followed the code on the books. Now the tables have turned, and it's a competition over who can be the left's biggest martyr. Tish can't blame anybody but herself. Her house is not in order, literally. According to The Times, the person living there is Nakia Thompson, Tish's grandniece, who told a grand jury in June that she'd been living there in the $235,000 three-bedroom property since 2020. The Daily Mail caught her walking out on camera. Primetime did some digging. Nakia's rap sheet is longer than a CVS receipt. It's so big it spans two states. First in North Carolina, according to the state's Department of Adult Correction, Nakia was a very bad girl, 2005, simple assault. 2006, assault against a government official, 2011, another assault against a government official, plus trespassing. Then Nakia had 60 days behind bars and was playing whack-a-mole with cops, but she didn't clean up. She transitioned. She's become an absconder. That means she fled the state to avoid arrest and moved to Virginia, where the Daily Mail caught her on the porch. Nakia even landed a gig working for her great auntie's 2018 campaign for AG. According to her LinkedIn, her title was seasonal representative. Why would Tish hire someone who smacked a government official? Not once, but twice. Then Nakia got busted again. According to the Virginia court records, in 2019, she pled guilty to grand larceny, three-year sentence, two-year probation, copped additional charges for possession of burglary tools, another nine traffic-related cases, including speeding, revoked license, safety belts, oops. A year ago, she was charged with four traffic misdemeanors in a single day. That's efficient. Did Tish know her grand-niece was a career criminal? She was obsessed with big bad orange, man. Meanwhile, a one-in-woman was hiding under her roof rent-free. Democrats say no one's above the law, but when it's their own, the law's optional. And in Tish's case, so is paying rent.

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