Conservative commentator Dan bongino argues former President Donald Trump should not post bond in Georgia.
During a segment of his podcast on Wednesday, Bongino said, āI donāt think the Trump team should post the bond⦠This may sound like a crazy idea. But folks, weāre living in crazy times. And crazy times require different crazy, bold approaches.ā
He continued:
āFani Willis wants to be a smart ass tyrant, little socialist communist like she is down in Fulton County, Georgia. Donāt post the bond. You gonna jail him? Letās elect our first political prisoner. Go ahead. Go to jail. Let the Secret Service shut the entire jail down, and weāll see how long youāre willing to keep this entire charade going.ā
Bongino went on to suggest the Secret Service could clear out a floor of the prison so Trump ānever sees another human being in that prison.ā
āYouāve seen people around the world take a stand like this. And itās easy for me to say ā I get it, I wouldnāt be the one in a prison cell ā but you want to send a message? Letās see what happens. We should hold protests outside of that prison cell every single day⦠Make them put you in jail,ā he concluded.
Watch the video below:
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis indicted Trump in connection with her investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 Georgia election results.
On Monday, an Atlanta judge approved a $200,000 bond for Trump.
According toĀ The Washington Post, āThe former president is not allowed to communicate with witnesses or co-defendants about the case, except through his lawyers, and he is barred from intimidating witnesses or co-defendants.ā
āHe is also forbidden from making any ādirect or indirect threat of any nature against the community or to any property in the community,ā including in āposts on social media or reposts of postsā by others on social media,ā it added.
Trump is expected to surrender to authorities at the Fulton County jail on Thursday evening.
He has previously mocked the idea of having to post bond and denied wrongdoing in the case.
