As expected, President Trump has pleaded “not guilty” in response to the Biden regime’s political witch hunt.
Last week, President Trump was indicted on 37 counts in a case related to classified documents led by Special Counsel Jack Smith. These charges include 31 counts of willful retention of national defense information and 6 additional process crimes, which originated from notes documented by Trump’s attorney.
No specific conditions have been imposed on Trump until his next court appearance. He has the freedom to travel internationally without restrictions and is not required to post bail.
The frontrunner for the Presidential candidacy posted a statement on Truth before the hearing, stating, “ONE OF THE SADDEST DAYS IN THE HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY. WE ARE A NATION IN DECLINE!!!”
A huge crowd of Trump supporters gathered outside the courthouse, chanting “USA!”, “We Love Trump”, and “Let’s Go Brandon!”, and singing both the National Anthem and Happy Birthday to President Trump, whose birthday happens to be tomorrow.
In video footage captured by Alex Sheppard, thousands of supporters can be seen peacefully protesting the witch hunt against America’s President.
During their coverage, Fox News interviewed a man who was driving a massive “Trump Truck” with an attached trailer with a painting of prominent deep state figures, including the Clintons, Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and Barack Obama, depicted as being behind bars.
Watch via Trending Politics:
Fox News reported:
President Trump pleaded not guilty at a Miami federal courthouse Tuesday to 37 federal felony counts related to his alleged refusal to hand over classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago residence.
Trump made his first appearance in court for the case in Miami on Tuesday and pleaded not guilty. The former president did not speak directly to the judge, as his lawyer entered the not guilty plea in the courtroom.
Trump was indicted last week on the 37 counts by Special Counsel Jack Smith.
The FBI seized 102 documents from Trump with classification markings in August.
