Donald Trump is Seen Partying with Melania Shortly After His Indictment
The scene from Mar-a-Lago stands in sharp contrast to that being painted by the corporate media.
It isn't clear if he was celebrating his re-election fortunes or if he was merely living the high life before jetting off for trial in Manhattan, but just hours after the Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg obtained an unprecedented criminal indictment of the former president, Donald Trump was seen partying with the former First Lady Melania Trump at their mansion at Mar-a-Lago.
Dr. Gina Loudon, a friend of the Trump family, tweeted photos from the gathering.
"'Beautiful evening here at the gorgeous Mar a Lago! Our REAL First Couple enveloped in the love of their friends and most loyal!'" she tweeted.
She then added: "(Sorry to disappoint, corporate media. Actually not. Screw you! This is a happiness you will never know, sadly)."
The scene from Mar-a-Lago stands in sharp contrast to that being painted by the corporate media, which frames Donald Trump as taken aback by the indictment.
"At Mar-a-Lago, his Palm Beach estate, Mr. Trump’s mood has ranged in recent weeks from optimism and bravado to anxiety about his future," the New York Times claimed while citing no sources. "On Thursday evening, after the grand jury indicted him, Mr. Trump was angry but mainly focused on the political implications of the charges, not the legal consequences, according to people familiar with his thinking."
"He seemed eager to project confidence and calm and was seen having a very public dinner with his wife, Melania, and her parents at the club at Mar-a-Lago," the Times added.
"He has been keeping a relatively normal schedule at Mar-a-Lago, which he calls 'my beautiful home' — dining with guests, playing golf and telling nearly anyone that he was in a good mood and that he believed the case against him by Alvin Bragg, the Manhattan district attorney, had fallen apart," the Times continued.
"At Mar-a-Lago on Thursday evening, former President Donald J. Trump was still absorbing the news of his indictment, according to several people close to him," the Times went on. "Mr. Trump and his aides were caught off guard by the timing, believing that any action by the grand jury was still weeks away and might not occur at all."
The report noted that on Thursday night, local police were "stationed outside the front gate to Mar-a-Lago."
Then, at around 9 p.m., about 20 Trump supporters gathered just outside Mar-A-Lago in a show of support. Georgia McGeerey, a Loxahatchee resident, told the Times she had come to "fight for America."
Nancy Sparks, a Lake Worth resident, added that the indictment was triggered by Trump's presidential run.
“They said they would get him and they’re trying," she said. "It’s going to backfire and the Democrats are going to wish they didn’t mess with him."
There are millions of Trump-supporting Americans who couldn't agree more.
Good on Trump for keeping calm and carrying on. Cracking down on opposition parties and media is Step 5 of the GAE's 10-step color revolution playbook. Here is a detailed breakdown: https://yuribezmenov.substack.com/p/how-to-execute-a-color-revolution
Roger Simon had an interesting comment:
"It will be interesting to see what Trump’s primary competition on the GOP side will decide to do at this point.
Ron DeSantis would be smart to rally around Trump and decline to run. That would be seen as patriotic and redound well for the Florida governor in future presidential elections, making him a front-runner for 2028.
He has already announced he will fight Trump’s extradition from Florida, but he should also consider carefully declining to run this year, because if he continues with his 2024 plan, the reverse could easily occur and make him politically extinct on the national stage."