In a recent undercover video from Louder with Crowder’s MugClub Undercover, startling revelations have emerged about the political underpinnings of former President Donald Trump’s legal woes.

A senior Justice Department official, Nicholas Biase, has been caught on camera suggesting that the ongoing legal cases against Trump are part of a strategic effort by the Deep State to prevent his return to the White House, as reported by the Gateway Pundit.

The video footage shows Biase, who serves as the Chief of Public Affairs for the Southern District of New York, candidly discussing the nature of the charges against Trump.

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According to Biase, the 88 charges spread across four criminal cases are more than just legal procedures—they’re a calculated move to derail Trump’s 2024 presidential run.

“The point of prosecuting Trump was to make him a convict…it affects his candidacy if he’s a convicted felon,” Biase admits in the video.

These remarks have ignited a firestorm, with conservative voices pointing to this as further evidence of a politicized justice system.

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Rep. Andy Biggs had already warned of a coordinated effort between the Biden administration and key prosecutors to take Trump down.

From Biden’s controversial remarks about Trump’s candidacy to a series of strategic resignations and appointments, Biggs laid out a timeline that hints at collusion.

Biase’s comments seem to bolster these claims, painting a picture of a broader effort to keep Trump out of the Oval Office.

The legal cases against Trump range from falsifying business records to mishandling classified documents, to alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election, and charges of election interference in Georgia.

In May 2024, Trump was found guilty of all 34 counts of falsifying business records in New York.

Biase doesn’t mince words when it comes to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, stating, “He was stacking charges and, like, rearranging things just to make it fit a case. No, honestly, I think the case [against Trump in NYC] is nonsense.”

Apr 4, 2023; New York, NY, USA; Manhattan District Attorney Alvin L. Bragg Jr. gives a press conference detailing the charges against former President Donald Trump. Trump was arraigned on Tuesday, April 4, 2023 at the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse in New York City after a grand jury voted to indict him. The grand jury has been hearing evidence related to money paid to adult film star Stormy Daniels during Trump s 2016 presidential campaign.. Mandatory Credit: Jasper Colt-USA TODAY

It’s not just Bragg that Biase criticizes. He points to Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, who is leading the charge against Trump in Georgia, describing her case as a “travesty of justice.”

March, 1, 2024; Atlanta, GA, USA; Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis arrives during a hearing on the Georgia election interference case, Friday, March, 1, 2024, in Atlanta. The hearing is to determine whether Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis should be removed from the case because of a relationship with Nathan Wade, special prosecutor she hired in the election interference case against former President Donald Trump. Mandatory Credit: Alex Siltz/Pool via USA TODAY NETWORK

In Biase’s view, it’s all part of a larger scheme to cripple Trump politically, a sentiment echoed by Steven Crowder, who remarked, “The court of public opinion might be more powerful than the court of law.”

Crowder’s warning is clear: if enough Americans are convinced that Trump is guilty, it could cost him the election. The strategy, it seems, is not necessarily to prove Trump’s guilt in a court of law, but to taint his public image just enough to make him unelectable.