Report: Trump allies develop another plan to aid alleged 'weaponization' victims
Officials are exploring alternative payout methods as lawsuits continue and a federal judge warns the Justice Department not to hide the fund’s status.
- Trump's allies plan to use the Federal Tort Claims Act to seek compensation for alleged government wrongdoing linked to 'weaponization' claims.
- The Department of Justice had announced a $1.776 billion fund to offer monetary relief and apologies, but it was dropped after political criticism.
- Some politicians condemned the fund as benefiting Trump loyalists undeserving of restitution.
- The controversy surrounding the fund may affect the confirmation of Attorney General nominee Blanche, with some supporting its revival.
39 Articles
39 Articles
Although the Justice Department has said that it has given up plans for the "Militaryization Fund" worth $1.8 billion proposed by President Donald Trump, some of its allies are turning their attention to another way of...
Trump team seeks new way to pay ‘weaponization’ victims
While the Justice Department has said it has abandoned plans for President Donald Trump’s proposed $1.8 billion “weaponization” fund, some of his allies are shifting focus to a different way to make payouts to his supporters, including those who took part in the Jan. 6, 2021, breach of the U.S. Capitol. The most viable path,...
The Trump Anti-Weaponization Fund (if it still exists) is there for you. OK, for some of you.
Dear fellow American: Were you wronged by the federal government? Were you investigated, arrested, prosecuted or made to feel small and insignificant? Then you might be entitled to a CASH PAYMENT from President Donald Trump’s incredible new Anti-Weaponization Fund (if it still exists).
Trump Allies Reportedly Looking For Alternatives To 'Anti-Weaponization' Fund To Make Payments
Trump allies are reportedly looking at the Federal Tort Claims Act. to pay people who would have applied to the anti-weaponization fund, which appears to have been dropped by the administration.
Trump's allies have another plan to pay 'weaponization' victims
While the Justice Department has said it has abandoned plans for Trump's proposed $1.8 billion "weaponization" fund, some of his allies are shifting focus to a different way to make payouts to his supporters, including those who took part in the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot.
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