Top 10 Craziest Things Norm Eisen and Mary McCord Did During The Trump Era

The term "lawfare" refers to the use of criminal prosecutions as political warfare.

Lawfare has been popularized in recent years by the Democrat Party, as exemplified by the Russian Collusion Hoax and its various coverup attempts (see: Mueller, Ukraine/Biden impeachment, et. al.).

The last few years have seen a series of lawfare attacks designed to bankrupt, imprison and kill the Democrats' leading political opponent, Donald J. Trump and his key associates.

These unprecedented activities have been orchestrated by a close-knit group. Two of the perps could be Norm Eisen and Mary McCord, if those are their real names.

Here are ten statements or actions attributed to Norm and Mary that demonstrate Communist-ish or insurrection-ey tactics against their political opponents (from x.AI / Grok, with my edits).

Norm Eisen

1. Trump's Impeachment as "Weaponization": Eisen argued that Donald Trump's actions constituted a weaponization of government, a characterization during the impeachment proceedings that some see as stretching legal definitions beyond traditional norms. He called for a focus on Trump's record of weaponizing government, suggesting a broad interpretation of what constitutes misuse of federal power ().

   
2. Model Prosecution Memos: Eisen has written detailed "model prosecution memos" for prosecuting Trump on election interference and other charges, which some critics argue preconceive guilt rather than letting legal processes naturally unfold ().

   
3. Advocacy for "Lawfare": Eisen has been associated with the term "Lawfare," suggesting the use of legal systems to achieve political ends, which could be seen as subverting the principle that law should be above politics ().

   
4. Labeling the Supreme Court as "Trump Court": After significant decisions, Eisen referred to the Supreme Court as the "Trump Court," implying a political bias that challenges the court's expected impartiality and the tradition of judicial independence ().

   
5. Critique of Judicial Immunity: Eisen has criticized the Supreme Court's handling of Trump's immunity case, suggesting the court isn't "concerned with justice," which could be seen as undermining public trust in judicial processes ().

   
6. Stare Decisis Critique: In discussing the Dobbs decision, Eisen argued it undermined "stare decisis," suggesting that the court's conservative majority was acting on personal rather than legal grounds, which some might see as questioning the legitimacy of judicial decision-making ().

   

Mary McCord

7. Domestic Terrorism and First Amendment: McCord has argued for a broad interpretation of what constitutes domestic terrorism, potentially impacting First Amendment rights by suggesting that certain speech or associations could be prosecutable under national security laws ().

   
8. The January 6th Attack and Legal Actions: McCord's involvement in shaping legal actions post-January 6, including her role in the House investigation, has led to claims of retroactively expanding legal definitions to fit political narratives, especially regarding the use of the Insurrection Act ().

   
9. Advocacy for Ignoring Court Decisions: In discussions around the Supreme Court's legitimacy, McCord has been part of dialogues suggesting that political figures might need to push back against court decisions, a stance some interpret as advocating for the circumvention of judicial authority ().

   
10. Use of Law Against Political Opponents: McCord's work in various capacities, including with the DOJ and on the January 6 committee, has led to accusations of using legal tools to target political opponents, which could be seen as defying the apolitical application of law ().

    

In short, these two miscreants warrant legal proctological exams regarding their actions over the last 10 years. Election interference doesn't begin to describe it.

It's the only way to stop this from happening again, Normie.

Rikers Island for Norm? That's what he planned for Trump.

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