President Donald Trump slammed special counsel Robert Mueller on Monday and wondered whether Mueller would be covering all of his own “conflicts of interest” in a preamble for the impending report that summarizes his findings in the Russia probe.

Mueller (pictured above right), who has been leading the investigation into allegations of collusion between Trump 2016 campaign officials and Russia since May 2017, is now winding down the probe.

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But Trump and other Republicans have often criticized Mueller for hiring a dozen or more registered Democrats and those who donated to Democratic candidates — including to 2016 Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton — to investigate Trump and his campaign.

Trump has targeted Mueller’s Democratic team members, dubbing them the “13 Angry Democrats.”

Most prominent among those 13 is prosecutor Andrew Weissmann — who attended Clinton’s election night party.

“When [Robert] Mueller does his final report, will he be covering all of his conflicts of interest in a preamble, will he be recommending action on all of the crimes of many kinds from those ‘on the other side’ … and will he be putting in statements from … hundreds of people closely involved with my campaign who never met, saw or spoke to a Russian during this period?” President Trump tweeted Monday.

“So many campaign workers, people inside from the beginning, ask me why they have not been called (they want to be). There was NO Collusion & Mueller knows it!” Trump added.

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As the nation awaits Mueller’s final report, news shows and outlets are permeated by endless and rampant speculation.

Alan Dershowitz, Harvard Law School professor emeritus and a liberal who frequently defends Trump, predicted Sunday on ABC News’ “This Week” that Mueller’s report will be “devastating” to Trump — especially after the president formally submitted written answers to Mueller’s questions last week following months of wrangling.

“I think the report is going to be devastating to the president and I know that the president’s team is already working on a response to the report,” Dershowitz said.

“When I say devastating, I mean it’s going to paint a picture that’s going to be politically very devastating. I still don’t think it’s going to make a criminal case.”

Related: Mike Lee: I Don’t Like Flake’s ‘Unconstitutional’ Play for Mueller Protection Vote

Fox News host Laura Ingraham of “The Ingraham Angle” blasted Dershowitz on Twitter on Monday, writing, “Is Dersh privy to info leaked by Mueller team? His use of word ‘devastating’ would indicate either that or rank speculation.”

Many liberals and some conservatives also freaked out after Trump fired former Attorney General Jeff Sessions earlier in November and appointed acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker as a temporary replacement.

Some feared Mueller and his Russia probe were at risk next — and pushed for Congress to pass legislation barring Trump from firing Mueller.

Whitaker, who has been critical of the Mueller probe in the past, isn’t planning on recusing himself from oversight of the investigation, much to the Democrats’ chagrin.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) and other GOP senators insist Trump isn’t going to fire Mueller and that the legislation preventing the president from firing Mueller is unnecessary.