If you lose most of your misdemeanor cases in court, maybe you should focus on fixing that instead of trying to indict a political opponent.

Mar 22, 2023 · 8:22 PM UTC

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“The office’s conviction rate for misdemeanors is down as well, from 53% to 28%.” nypost.com/2022/11/27/number…

Numbers show the grim consequences of Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg's...

“Bragg’s office wins a conviction just 51% of the time” when it prosecutes serious felony charges — “down from 68% in 2019.”

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Replying to @Jim_Jordan
But whatever you do don't ask Jym why he looked the other way while kids were abused. What did Jym get out of it?
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
What does this tweet have to do with the job you don't do?
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Make up your mind, do you want him to be harder on crime, or easier on Trump? Pick a complaint.
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Donald Trump the twice impeached president broke laws. So deal with that.
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
If he’s that bad then what are you complaining about?
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Ah hem....and how did you do with the Bar? Oh, you FLUNKED IT...we'll move on now...
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Maybe you should just stick to your circus hearings and leave state legal matters to the the ones who were elected to deal with those matters
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Maybe you should focus on fixing inflation
Replying to @Jim_Jordan
Republican usatoday.com/story/opinion/c…

Ken Paxton heroically runs from subpoena. Here's a new political ad embracing his bravery.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton fleeing a subpoena shows the Republican Party’s new approach to law and order: Consequences for thee, not for me.

usatoday.com
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