Stormy Daniels, a prominent figure who clashed with Donald Trump in legal battles, shared her fears of facing a treason trial if the former president returns to power in 2024.
Breitbart reported that in an emotional interview, Stormy Daniels revealed her fear of being tried for treason by Donald Trump, should he be re-elected in 2024.
In May, Daniels was a crucial witness in the Manhattan trial led by District Attorney Alvin Bragg, an event financed in part by George Soros. Her testimony aimed to illuminate the legal confrontations she has endured with Trump, shedding light on a saga that has captured national attention for years.
During the trial, Daniels expressed a concerning prediction about her future should Trump reclaim the presidency. According to her, the prospect of a treason trial being levied against her is more than speculative fear — it's a "strong possibility" under a Trump administration.
In a broader strategy to maintain public engagement, a video featuring Daniels was prominently displayed on the inaugural day of the Democratic National Convention. This event, which took place at the United Center in Chicago from August 19 to 22, 2024, drew significant media attention and public interest, not least because of Daniels’ inclusion.
As of now, Daniels resides in an RV, a significant shift from her previous lifestyle, largely due to the ongoing legal and financial strains.
These strains include her responsibility to cover Trump’s attorney fees from a separate defamation lawsuit not directly connected to her trial testimonies.
Moreover, Stormy Daniels has taken to touring with a stand-up comedy routine. This new venture serves as both a coping mechanism and a platform for her to openly criticize the former president, blending humor with her stark realities.
Through the lens of her current lifestyle, Daniels often reflects on her past and the everyday things she yearns for, like seeing her horses and her daughter's pony in her yard — simple pleasures displaced by her complex legal entanglements.
Despite the personal toll, Daniels mentioned some consolation in the possibility that her actions might inspire others.
However, the balance between personal sacrifice and public inspiration remains a poignant struggle for her.
"I don’t think he necessarily hates me — I think he hates the situation," Daniels said, reflecting on Trump’s antipathy towards the legal quagmire they both are part of.
Her sentiment hinted not only at personal distress but also at the fraught political dynamics at play.
"He doesn’t want to be president. He wants to be king," Daniels remarked, encapsulating her view of Trump’s ambitions. Adding, "He wants to sit on his gold-toilet throne and wear a fuckin’ — I do hate him, in that way," she candidly expressed her feelings towards Trump’s persona and the theatricality she perceives in his political maneuvers.
The liminal spaces Daniels occupies both physically and metaphorically are filled with mundane yearnings disrupted by ongoing struggles. "I’m sitting in this yard, and I’m thinking, 'My horses should be standing there.'" This sentiment echoed her longing for normalcy amidst the storm.
"I mean — yes. But at the same time? I also wish I were looking at my horses right now,” Daniels remarked on the mixed feelings about her role in inspiring others versus the desires for her simpler past life, signifying the ongoing internal conflict shaped by her public engagements and personal sacrifices.