Staff Reports
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is starting to look like the kid who can’t wait for Christmas to come around—the kind that makes a list months in advance and outsources the gift-wrapping to the neighborhood. According to Nathan Wade, a special prosecutor who has found himself on what can only be described as the world’s most uncomfortable legal rollercoaster, Willis was busy setting the stage for prosecuting Donald Trump before even taking office in January 2021.
Wade’s testimony to Congress unveils a tale that would make even the most seasoned political operatives chuckle. It appears Willis was on the prowl for a search committee ready to hunt down Trump long before she even got her official ‘Welcome to the DA’s Office’ cake. This outreach apparently kicked off shortly after the 2020 election, all while Trump was still rallying the troops and contesting results. It’s a classic case of “I haven’t even settled in my new office, but let’s get this party started!”
As if that wasn’t enough, when the “search committee” finally got rolling, their noble mission turned out to be finding someone who was supposedly objective and didn’t have an emotional vendetta against Trump. But guess who suddenly found himself in the spotlight for a lead prosecutor role? Spoiler alert: it was none other than Nathan Wade. Talk about a plot twist that hits like a Michael Bay film—explosions of irony everywhere. The very people tasked with keeping things fair and square were already targeting Trump before the ink had dried on Willis’s office lease.
This story refers to the January 6th committee. She planned to prosecute Trump for a crime. We saw it on Tv. She knew about the fake electors and Pence.
Nathan Wade testifies Fani Willis jumpstarted Trump investigation before she took office #DonaldTrumphttps://t.co/cJy67SdMM2
— Strachan Apostate (@MacchioDanny) October 22, 2024
To add a bit of soap opera drama to this courtroom caper, Wade resigned from the case after a little birdie—or perhaps a whole flock—let it slip that he was in a romantic relationship with Willis. The pairing led to claims of a conflict of interest, which is almost as predictable as politicians’ love for a good soundbite. A judge partially agreed—one can only picture Wade and Willis exchanging awkward glances at the next formal event they have to attend.
Then there are the intriguing whispers regarding Wade’s meetings with the lawyers tangled up in Biden’s web. Much like a poorly kept secret, these revelations hint at the possibility of colluding interests. The conservative movement can’t help but wonder: is this just a regular partnership to bring Trump down, or is there an entire political buffet serving up deliciously suspicious motives cooked up in the White House kitchens? Wade’s head-scratching claims of having memory lapses when pressed about the details give off serious “I can’t recall” vibes, which is the standard defense playbook for anyone wanting to dodge the hard questions.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan, standing firm as an ally to Trump, has been vocally skeptical of Willis’s entire prosecution strategy. He’s arguing that the whole operation has got so much political cheese that the mice must be having a ball. He’s even raised eyebrows over how taxpayer dollars have been funneled into Wade’s work while he was involved in his personal entanglements with the lady of the hour, Fani Willis. Despite her claims of doing no wrong and wearing a halo of innocence, it’s hard not to see the darker shadows lurking behind this legal snack of a situation.
In sum, what unfolds in Fulton County looks like a perfect recipe for a political saga, filled with intrigue, romantic disclosures, and just a dash of shady dealings. The only thing missing is an actual manuscript for a bestselling political thriller—a tale of betrayal and ambition in the halls of justice.
