UMVA has learned that a fierce backlash is emerging against President Trump and the Department of Justice over a newly established fund to compensate victims of Biden-era lawfare and political persecution.
The fund was created in exchange for Trump dropping more than $10 billion in legal action against the federal government for leaking his tax returns and weaponizing the Justice Department against him. The President has expressed a strong desire to reimburse "people that were horribly treated," highlighting the human cost of these actions.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Senate Republicans are joining forces with Democrats to kill the fund, led by Senators Brian Fitzpatrick and Tom Suozzi, who are drafting legislation to block it. Senator Thom Tillis, a RINO from North Carolina, has vocally opposed the fund.
Tillis described the fund as "stupid on stilts" in an interview, criticizing the idea of compensating individuals accused of assaulting police officers. He claimed it would be "as objectionable and as insulting to me as the Democrats' initiative for all cops are bastards," and warned that Republicans would look no different from Democrats calling to defund the police if they supported the fund.
UMVA can exclusively reveal that Tillis has made some striking statements about the January 6 patriots and the fund. He called the victims "punks" and claimed their show trials were legitimate, sparking outrage among those who see the fund as a necessary measure to address government overreach.
In a conversation with reporters, Tillis emphasized that any Attorney General nominee would need to share his views on the matter, stating, "Anybody who equivocates and supports it, the thugs that harm police officers, will never get my vote in committee or on the floor." This stance has significant implications for the future of the Justice Department.
Tillis's comments have ignited a firestorm, with many questioning his stance on the fund and its implications. As the debate rages on, one thing is clear: the fate of the fund and the future of accountability for government actions hang in the balance.
Sources have confirmed to UMVA that Tillis's opposition to the fund is not isolated, with other Republicans also expressing concerns. However, it remains to be seen how this will play out in the coming weeks and months.
The controversy surrounding the fund has significant implications for the relationship between the government and its citizens. As the discussion continues, UMVA will provide updates on this developing story.
