Mark Meadows is so scared to go to jail that he’s trying to get Trump to run as House Speaker

Former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows is so clearly afraid of being locked up that he’s trying to get his old boss to run for Speaker of the House.
Video:
Trump’s former chief of staff Mark Meadows drives the bizarre idea that Trump must be Speaker of the House to own the libs:
“You’re talking about melting … people will go crazy!” pic.twitter.com/bT1XEs2EqK
– The Republican Liability Project (@AccountableGOP) 18 November 2021
Meadows said: “I would like to see the hammer from Nancy Pelosi go to Donald Trump. You’re talking about melting down. People would go crazy. As you know, you do not have to be an elected member of Congress to be the Speaker “She would go from tearing up a speech to having to give the hammer to Donald Trump. She would go crazy.”
Someone (Mark Meadows) is so scared of being sent to jail by the 1/6 committee that he hallucinates imaginary scenarios where his Big Daddy savior can get some power for himself and save the day.
Meadows was engaged in pure fantasy. Trump would never want to be a speaker because the job would require him to show up and do something. The lustful president in U.S. history has spent more time planning his golf outings and trips to his properties than he has worked as president.
Having a president who really shows up at work has gotten a little used to after four years of absent Don.
Mark Meadows is next up for a criminal referral by the 1/6 committee. He is looking for a way out, because if he does not show up and testify, the committee will refer him to the DOJ for prosecution, and it is likely that the justice department will charge him.
Mr. Easley is the managing editor. He is also a White House Press Pool and a congressional correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason holds a bachelor’s degree in political science. His graduate work focused on public policy, specializing in social reform movements.
Awards and professional membership
Member of the Professional Journalists Association and the American Political Science Association