Judge dismisses Trump’s $10bn lawsuit against Wall Street Journal
NEWS: Trump has a very rough day. His Epstein lawsuit against the WSJ was thrown out, his BBC lawsuit could be next, and Republicans are running from him. Literally. GOP is bracing for a bloodbath. Meanwhile, the Iran war could restart soon, and more. Subscribe to support my work:
Chris Murphy Why is Donald Trump trying to kneecap Ukraine right now and force them to accept a terrible deal? Because Russia is offering business deals to Trump’s crowd, and Trump knows a corrupt peace deal will be harder to do if Democrats are in charge of Congress.
The GOP may be bracing for a wave 🌊 bloodbath, but we cannot lose sight of the danger Trump and Hegseth may put us in once they lose.
I think it would be great if the BBC lawsuit ends up being what takes him down.
Wouldn’t F47 prefer that the BCC lawsuit against him be thrown out? Then he would not have to endure the discovery process, something he didn’t consider when he started his feud with the BBC.
"Trump hat einen sehr schweren Tag. Seine Klage gegen das „Wall Street Journal“ im Fall Epstein wurde abgewiesen, seine Klage gegen die BBC könnte als Nächstes an der Reihe sein, und die Republikaner nehmen Reißaus vor ihm. Im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes. 1/
A rough day for trump is a good day for us! 
"Trump argues that once he declared the Letter a 'fake,' Defendants should have disregarded everything else they learned and not published the story. That is not what the actual malice standard requires and runs afoul of the First Amendment" --Trump loses his suit vs WSJ over the Epstein b'day card
"It is unclear why President Trump argues the Article shows that his signature 'could not be more different' than the one in the Letter, when it contains several examples where President Trump’s actual signature and sketches are similar to those in the Letter." www.courtlistener.com/docket/70843...
Similar to his genius for business (serial bankruptcies), his legal genius guarantees serial losses in court. Sadly, on the taxpayers' dime.