Democrat Law Prof Jonathan Turley:

Why the House has no choice but to start an impeachment inquiry into President Biden

Babylon Bee

Man Accused Of Trying To Violently Overthrow Government Turns Himself In Peacefully Again

Jonathan Turley

Garland's Theater of the Absurd: Why the Hunter Biden Scandal is No Longer a Laughing Matter

Andrew McCarthy

The Georgia RICO Indictment of Trump is Fatally Flawed

The defendants indicted by Willis did not have an overarching agreement to commit a crime, and they were the antithesis of a RICO enterprise. If, as the DA alleges, they committed discrete crimes in the effort to reverse the election result — such as forgery, false statements, solicitation of others to commit felonies, or hacking into election systems — then they should be prosecuted for those crimes. 

But an agreement to do something legal — to reverse the result of an election — is not a conspiracy. And if the presumption of innocence means anything, we must presume people are innocent if the prosecutor fails to allege that they agreed to do something that was actually a crime.