In a recent interview on MSNBC’s “Inside with Jen Psaki,” former FBI Director James Comey shared his thoughts on the logistics of housing former President Donald Trump in a prison setting. Comey, who was fired by Trump in 2017, discussed the possibility of Trump being held in a “double wide trailer” on Rikers Island, stating that it would be “obviously doable.”
During the interview, Comey explained that Trump would be situated “somewhere out near the fence, somewhere out in the grass,” where he would eat, shower, and exercise. This arrangement would allow Trump to be “away from general population.”
James Comey fantasizes about locking Trump in a trailer on Rikers Island
"You just put him in a double wide somewhere out in the grass. He'd eat there, shower there… there he'd be away from general population. It's obviously doable" pic.twitter.com/9HPtwYogNf
— johnny maga (@_johnnymaga) June 7, 2024
The comments come in the wake of Trump’s recent conviction on 34 felony counts in a trial overseen by a judge who had donated to President Biden’s campaign. As Trump awaits sentencing, the discussion surrounding his potential incarceration has become a topic of national interest.
As Valiant News previously reported, Trump has managed to gain ground on President Joe Biden in the June I&I/TIPP Poll for the 2024 presidential election. This comes despite Trump’s recent conviction on 34 felony counts in a trial presided over by a judge known to have donated to the Biden campaign.
The latest poll data indicates a tightening race between the two candidates, with Trump’s support showing resilience in the face of legal challenges. This development is particularly noteworthy given the political climate and the ongoing legal proceedings against Trump.
The I&I/TIPP poll, conducted in June 2024, shows Trump narrowing the gap with Biden. The poll results suggest a significant shift in public sentiment, with Trump’s support base remaining strong despite the recent conviction. This resilience is seen as a testament to Trump’s enduring popularity among his base and the broader conservative electorate.
