This isn’t “law and order.” It’s a protection racket in plain sight.

It’s all part of Trump’s pattern: rewarding loyalty, protecting corruption, and undermining accountability.

House Democrats are already warning him not to go further—especially after reports that convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell has asked Trump for clemency.

The spree didn’t stop there.

Trump also pardoned former Tennessee House Speaker Glen Casada, who was serving 36 months in prison for fraud.

He commuted George Santos’ sentence early, and pardoned Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao—a billionaire tied to Trump’s own sons.

None of these people are facing federal charges. Trump’s corrupt pardon attorney, Ed Martin, announced the list on X, calling it “no MAGA left behind.”

The pardons are purely symbolic—but they show exactly how Trump views power: laws are for everyone else.

On Sunday, Donald Trump preemptively pardoned 77 of his own allies—many of whom helped him try to overturn the 2020 election.

The list includes Rudy Giuliani, John Eastman, Sidney Powell, Mark Meadows, and Boris Epshteyn—the same crew behind the fake elector plot.

The only silver lining: when Republicans inevitably vote down ACA subsidies, it’ll be clear who fought to protect Americans’ healthcare—and who didn’t. Democrats gave them the rope. Now we’ll see if the GOP uses it to finish the job.

The deal fully funds the VA, the Department of Agriculture, and—of course—Congress itself. Everyone else? Still left in limbo. The only thing this agreement rescues is Republican credibility, which was on life support after last week’s election losses.