Jan 6 Committee Attempting To Charge Trump With These Three Crimes

The corrupt January 6th Committee is on the verge of urging the DOJ to officially press charges on President Trump.

The Jan 6th committee is pushing the DOJ to charge Trump with three criminal charges.

Those charges are “18 U.S.C. 2383, insurrection; 18 U.S.C. 1512(c), obstruction of an official proceeding; and 18 U.S.C. 371, conspiracy to defraud the United States government.”

It’s unclear if the DOJ will proceed with these charges against Trump.

🚨 The January 6th committee is preparing to urge the Department of Justice to prosecute Donald Trump on criminal charges, sources tell @ABC News.

🔗: https://t.co/UJKqA31U6n pic.twitter.com/pHesqb7anB

— Pop Crave (@PopCrave) December 16, 2022

The January 6th Committee will ask the DOJ to pursue three criminal charges against Donald Trump, insurrection, conspiracy to defraud the federal government, and obstruction of an official proceeding. https://t.co/QSqxb8ClN0

— 𝐅𝐨𝐱𝐲 🇺🇸 🟦 SAVE DEMOCRACY (@Getyourfoxyback) December 17, 2022

Far Left Politico added these details:

The Jan. 6 select committee is preparing to vote on urging the Justice Department to pursue at least three criminal charges against former President Donald Trump, including insurrection.

The report that the select panel is expected to consider on Monday afternoon, described to POLITICO by two people familiar with its contents, reflects some recommendations from a subcommittee that evaluated potential criminal referrals. Among the charges that subcommittee proposes for Trump: 18 U.S.C. 2383, insurrection; 18 U.S.C. 1512(c), obstruction of an official proceeding; and 18 U.S.C. 371, conspiracy to defraud the United States government.

It’s unclear whether the select committee’s final report will recommend additional charges for Trump beyond the three described to POLITICO, or whether it will urge other criminal charges for other players in Trump’s bid to subvert his 2020 loss. The document, according to the people familiar, includes an extensive justification for the recommended charges.

To justify incitement of insurrection, the report references U.S. District Court Judge Amit Mehta’s February ruling saying Trump’s language plausibly incited violence on Jan. 6, 2021, when a mob of his supporters besieged the Capitol in a bid to disrupt congressional certification of his loss to Joe Biden. The report also cites the Senate’s 57 votes in last year’s impeachment trial, Trump’s second, to convict him on an “incitement of insurrection” charge passed by the House.

The House select committee investigating January 6, 2021, is expected to announce it will refer at least three criminal charges against former President Donald Trump to the Justice Department, including insurrection, according to a source. https://t.co/SNzntcQuVA

— KTVZ NewsChannel 21 (@KTVZ) December 17, 2022

CNN dropped these details:

The House select committee investigating January 6, 2021, is expected to announce it will refer at least three criminal charges against former President Donald Trump to the Justice Department, including insurrection, obstruction of an official proceeding and conspiracy to defraud the federal government, according to a source familiar with the matter.

The committee’s final recommendations could include additional charges proposed for Trump, according to the source. The referral recommendations will be presented at a committee meeting on Monday and the final report will provide justification from the panel’s investigation for recommending the charges.

The impact House referrals could have remains unclear because the Department of Justice special counsel investigation is already examining Trump in its extensive probe into January 6. But in addition to criminal referrals, committee Chairman Bennie Thompson told reporters that the panel could issue five to six other categories of referrals, such as ethics referrals to the House Ethics Committee, bar discipline referrals and campaign finance referrals.

The charging recommendations under consideration of obstruction of an official proceeding and conspiracy to defraud the federal government match allegations the select committee made against Trump and his elections attorney John Eastman in a previous court proceeding seeking Eastman’s emails. A judge had agreed with the House, finding it could access Eastman’s emails about his 2020 election work for Trump because the pair was likely planning to defraud the US and engaging in a conspiracy to obstruct Congress, according to that court proceeding.

The witch hunt is still alive…