Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Hillary Clinton Reveals The 'Only Satisfaction' She Feels Amid Trump's Latest Indictment

MSNBC screenshot of Hillary Clinton
MSNBC

After 10 indictments were sent up by Fani Willis' Fulton County, Georgia grand jury, Hillary Clinton told Rachel Maddow what the 'only satisfaction' she feels amid Donald Trump's fourth indictment.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton commented on the recent indictments issued against former Republican President Donald Trump, emphasizing they serve as evidence of the American judicial system functioning effectively.

During an appearance on Rachel Maddow's MSNBC program, Clinton expressed her views on the indictments, describing the situation as a "terrible moment for our country" due to a former President facing significant credible accusations of criminal activity.


However, Clinton also noted the legal system is working as intended.

Clinton's comments came after a grand jury in Georgia investigating Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election result handed up a criminal indictment that was widely expected to result in more charges for the ex-President.

Indeed, Trump and 18 of his associates—including his attorney Rudy Giuliani and former Chief of Staff Mark Meadows—have been charged under Georgia's anti-racketeering law, marking the fourth time Trump has been indicted this year.

You can hear what Clinton said in the video below.

Clinton said:

“I don’t know that anybody should be satisfied. This is a terrible moment for our country to have a former president accused of these terribly important crimes."
“The only satisfaction is that the system is working. That all of the efforts by Trump and his allies and enablers to try and silence the truth and undermine democracy have been brought into the light. And justice is being pursued.”

Trump is currently facing multiple legal challenges. He has been indicted in New York, Florida, and Washington, D.C., on various charges related to his business dealings, handling of classified documents, and alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results.

The Georgia case—the result of an exhaustive two-year investigation led by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis—pertains to his alleged actions to overturn the state's election results in 2020, when he urged Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to intervene.

Many concurred with Clinton's assessment and acknowledged her consistently accurate assessments of Trump's behavior.








Clinton, who ran against Trump in the 2016 presidential election, previously voiced concerns about Trump's approach to leadership and democracy during her campaign.

She often criticized him for what she described as dictatorial tendencies and a perceived threat to American democratic values and has since her 2016 election loss been largely vindicated as Trump's rhetoric and behavior lived up to her predictions.

In a lighter moment during the interview, Clinton joked about the timing of her appearance amid the breaking news of the grand jury indictment.

She told Maddow to "just tell me when to show up the next time, we’ll see what he’s charged with then.”

More from People/donald-trump

Tracey Gold
Bobby Bank/Getty Images

Tracey Gold Opens Up About How Cruel 'Growing Pains' Fat Jokes Fueled Her Anorexia

Former child actor Tracey Gold, known for her role as teenager Carol Seaver on the '80s sitcom Growing Pains, reflected on her time working on the show and revealed that it wasn't all great memories.

The 55-year-old appeared on the Let's Be Clear With Shannen Doherty podcast and opened up about her experiences on Growing Pains that eventually led to her struggle with anorexia.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mara Wilson; Donald Trump
Tara Ziemba/Getty Images; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

Actor Mara Wilson Perfectly Blasts Trump Over His Order Banning Trans Women In Female Sports

Matilda star Mara Wilson ripped President Donald Trump over his order banning transgender women in female sports, pointing out the hypocrisy of Trump being so fixated on whatever goes on in women's locker rooms.

Wilson spoke out after Trump signed an executive order Wednesday banning transgender women and girls from competing in female sports. Titled the “No Men in Women’s Sports Executive Order,” it marks the fourth executive action targeting transgender individuals since he took office on January 20.

Keep ReadingShow less
Aaron Craig Gleason
Okaloosha Dept. of Corrections

Christian Writer Who Claimed LGBTQ+ People Are 'Grooming' Kids Arrested For Child Molestation—Because Of Course

Well, well, well, if it isn't yet another far-right evangelical Christian getting arrested for sexually victimizing children after making a career accusing LGBTQ+ people of being "groomers." Every accusation is a confession, as they say.

Aaron Craig Gleason is a Christian writer who has written several anti-LGBTQ+ articles for outlets like The Daily Wire, The Federalist, and The Imaginative Conservative in which he has painted queer people as latent child molesters.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Trump's Plan To 'Eradicate Anti-Christian Bias' Is Straight Of The Christian Nationalism Handbook

President Donald Trump was criticized after making alarming remarks during his speech at the National Prayer Breakfast event on Thursday morning, including running for a third term and creating a White House "Faith Office" while pledging to "eradicate anti-Christian bias."

Trump announced plans to establish a task force and a presidential commission aimed at protecting Christians from religious discrimination. He outlined several measures to counter what he described as attacks on religious liberty, particularly targeting Christians.

Keep ReadingShow less
Man with stopwatch
Hidde van Esch/Unsplash

People Explain Which Guinness World Records They Think Will Never Be Broken

Every year, a person with impressive feats of strength or super cognitive abilities leaves their mark in the annals of history for their remarkable achievements.

Inevitably, those record-holders are replaced by a successor who surpasses them, setting the bar even higher for future challengers.

Keep ReadingShow less