TRUMP to the DOJ. “If you go after me, I’m coming after you!”

In the context of the Trump case, it is important to specify which case you are referring to, as there have been multiple legal proceedings involving former president Donald Trump and the DOJ. However, in general, a protective order can be requested by the DOJ when it believes that certain information should be kept confidential or restricted from public access. This could include classified or sensitive materials, the identity of informants or witnesses, or any information that could potentially compromise ongoing investigations, national security, or the privacy rights of individuals involved in the case.

The purpose of a protective order is to ensure that the information or evidence remains within approved channels and can only be accessed by authorized individuals involved in the case, preventing unauthorized disclosure or misuse. The exact details, scope, and terms of a protective order are usually determined by the court.

The plan by former President Donald Trump’s team to use the most recent indictment to expose evidence of election fraud in 2020 may be crushed by the Justice Department.

President Trump was indicted last week in Washington on four charges. It frames his claims that the election had been rigged, his attempts to litigate, to get dueling electors in place, and then his alleged involvement in the Jan. 6, 2021, riots as a planned conspiracy.

The case will require prosecutors to prove that President Trump didn’t, in fact, believe the 2020 elections were rigged. And his legal team was quick to fire back, saying they would use discovery and subpoenas to show the public every piece of evidence available—everything they can obtain—to show why the former president believed that the election was stolen.

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