Lets not forget, Trump is favored to win the election Judge delays Trump’s sentencing until after the election The Soviet show trials were a series of highly publicized legal proceedings held in the Soviet Union during the 1930s under Joseph Stalin's regime. These trials were part of the Great Purge, a broader campaign of political repression aimed at eliminating perceived enemies of the state, particularly within the Communist Party and the military. Key aspects of the show trials include: Staged Proceedings: The trials were orchestrated and the outcomes predetermined. Defendants, often former high-ranking officials, were forced to confess to crimes like treason, espionage, or sabotage after being subjected to torture, threats, or psychological pressure. Notable Trials: The most infamous show trials were the Moscow Trials (1936-1938), which targeted prominent Bolshevik leaders such as Grigory Zinoviev, Lev Kamenev, and Nikolai Bukharin. They were accused of conspiracy against the state and eventually executed. Propaganda Tool: The trials were broadcast and used as propaganda to justify Stalin's purges and consolidate his power. They presented the accused as enemies of the people and the Soviet state, despite their innocence in most cases. Impact on Soviet Society: The show trials created a climate of fear and suspicion, leading to the execution, imprisonment, or exile of millions, including ordinary citizens, intellectuals, and military leaders. The purges weakened the Soviet Union's government and military infrastructure in the lead-up to World War II. These trials are often seen as a hallmark of Stalin's brutal dictatorship, illustrating the extreme measures taken to maintain control and eliminate dissent.
Gangs from foreign countries are getting a green light to attack law enforcement. Martial law might be used to physically interfere with the election in the commie swing states. Open borders, is being used to make the US into a third world nation.