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In 2015-16, we first observed the “Trump Boomerang Effect”, which essentially was this: anyone who would attack President Trump would see their attack fail and the attack would then “boomerang” and end up taking them down in the same fashion in which they aimed it at Trump. We saw it time and time again, so much so that we named it the “Trump Boomerang Effect”. Now we’re seeing it return, and it feels like 2016 all over again. The latest victim? It may soon be Fani Willis. The woman who launched a lawfare campaign against President Trump may soon see the Court system being her own demise. How absolutely poetic, don’t you think? Here’s what’s happening….. Fani was ordered by a Court to turn over all private communications she had with Jack Smith.  It was a Court Order, not a request or suggestion. And she has now openly defied that order: Fani Willis is STILL refusing to comply with a court order to turn over any private communications she had with Jack Smith. At what point does she become disbarred from practicing law in the state of Georgia? — Ryan Fournier (@RyanAFournier) December 10, 2024 Kyle Becker had more details: Breaking News. Fulton County Superior Court has issued a default judgment against District Attorney Fani Willis for refusing to turn over records that could document her collusion with the J6 committee and Special Counsel Jack Smith. The court order states: “By finding the… pic.twitter.com/pipBiByFyW — Kyle Becker (@kylenabecker) December 10, 2024 Breaking News. Fulton County Superior Court has issued a default judgment against District Attorney Fani Willis for refusing to turn over records that could document her collusion with the J6 committee and Special Counsel Jack Smith. The court order states: “By finding the Defendant in default, the Court has effectively declared that she violated the ORA [Open Records Act]. The Court further ORDERS the Defendant to conduct a thorough search of her records for responsive materials within five business days of this Order’s entry.” “Within the same five-day period, the Defendant is ORDERED to provide the Plaintiff with copies of all responsive records that are not legally exempt or excepted from disclosure. If the Defendant must or chooses to withhold any portion of a requested record, she is instructed to adhere to the procedures outlined in the ORA.” However, the Fulton County D.A. claims that such records don’t exist, potentially putting her at legal risk of perjury and obstruction of justice. The court makes it clear that it has substantive reason to believe Willis is withholding records: “Defendant is further ORDERED to provide an explanation why such correspondence does not exist in Defendant’s records (or why it is being withheld).” However, if Willis does turn over the records, it could provide proof of a criminal conspiracy. Oh, the irony. Here is swole Tom Fitton explaining exactly what’s happening here and what consequences she might face next: FANI WILLIS FOUND IN DEFAULT: Judicial Watch has filed FOIA lawsuits for 30 years, and never has a government official been found in default by a court for a simple open records lawsuit. This shows you where Fani’s competency/corruption is. @TomFittonhttps://t.co/RnaZp6gj6c pic.twitter.com/waoVDoYBOc — Judicial Watch (@JudicialWatch) December 10, 2024 My take? She’s stuck between a rock and a hard place. Disclose the documents and risk incriminating herself. Fail to disclose and risk being in breach with the Court. No good option = the swift hammer of justice is coming! Here’s more from Judicial Watch: Judicial Watch announced today that the Superior Court in Fulton County entered an order granting a motion for default judgment against District Attorney Fani Willis in Judicial Watch’s lawsuit for communications Willis had with Special Counsel Jack Smith and the House January 6 Committee. In doing so, the court grants Judicial Watch’s request for attorneys’ fees and orders Willis to search for and provide releasable records to Judicial Watch within five business days. The March 2024 lawsuit was filed in the Superior Court of Fulton County, GA, after Willis and the county denied having any records responsive to an August 2023 Georgia Open Records Act (ORA) request for communications with the Special Counsel’s office and/or the January 6 Committee (Judicial Watch Inc. v. Fani Willis et al. (No. 24-CV-002805)). In its lawsuit Judicial Watch stated that Willis’ “representation about not having records responsive to the request is likely false.” Judicial Watch referred to a December 5, 2023, letter from House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan to Willis that cites a December 2021 letter from Willis to then-House January 6 Committee Chairman Bennie Thompson (D-MS). In that letter Willis requested assistance from the committee and offered to travel to DC. In May 2024, Judicial Watch asked the court to declare a default judgment, noting that Willis was served with the lawsuit in March 2024 and had “not filed an answer,” which “was due 30 days after service.” The recently issued default judgment states: “The Court finds Defendant [Willis, in her official capacity] is in default and has been since 11 April 2024.” Further, Willis “never moved to open default on any basis (not even during the period when she could have opened default as a matter of right), she never paid costs, and she never offered up a meritorious defense.” Plaintiff is thus entitled to judgment by default as if every item and paragraph of the complaint were supported by proper and sufficient evidence. O.C.G.A. § 9-11-55(a). Here, this means Plaintiff has established that Defendant violated the ORA by failing to either turn over responsive records or else notify Plaintiff of her decision to withhold some or all such records. In its complaint, Plaintiff sought the following relief: 1) a declaration that Defendant has violated the ORA; 2) an order for Defendant to search for all records responsive to Plaintiff’s request without further delay; 3) an injunction ordering Defendant to cease withholding non-exempt public records responsive to the request; 4) an award of attorney’s fees and costs pursuant to O.C.G.A. § 50-18-73(b); 5) a writ of mandamus, ordering Defendant to provide the requested records; and 6) any other relief the Court deems proper. By finding Defendant in default, the Court has in effect declared that she has violated the ORA. The Court also hereby ORDERS Defendant to conduct a diligent search of her records for responsive materials within five business days of the entry of this Order. Within that same five day period, Defendant is ORDERED to provide Plaintiff with copies of all responsive records that are not legally exempted or excepted from disclosure. If Defendant is required or decides to withhold all or part of a requested record, she should follow the procedures set forth in the ORA (see O.C.G.A. § 50-18-71(d)). If the records are stored electronically, they may be produced electronically in a commonly used format such as PDF. The Court expects that such production will include the correspondence identified by Plaintiff in its complaint. If it does not, Defendant is further ORDERED to provide an explanation why such correspondence does not exist in Defendant’s records (or why it is being withheld). Beyond that, no other relief, injunctive or otherwise, is necessary at this time (to include striking Defendant’s answer, which is of no effect based on the Court’s finding of default). The court set a hearing on the Judicial Watch’s attorneys fees award for December 20. “Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit,” Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton said. “Judicial Watch looks forward to getting any documents from the Fani Willis operation about collusion with the Biden administration and Nancy Pelosi’s Congress on her unprecedented and compromised ‘get-Trump’ prosecution.” Judicial Watch is assisted in the case by John Monroe of John Monroe Law in Georgia. Judicial Watch has several Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuits related to the prosecutorial abuse targeting Trump: In February 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice asked a federal court to allow the agency to keep secret the names of top staffers working in Special Counsel Jack Smith’s office that is targeting former President Donald Trump and other Americans. (Before his appointment to investigate and prosecute Trump, Specia Counsel Jack Smith previously was at the center of several controversial issues, the IRS scandal among them. In 2014, a Judicial Watch investigation revealed that top IRS officials had been in communication with Jack Smith’s then-Public Integrity Section about a plan to launch criminal investigations into conservative tax-exempt groups. Read more here.) In January 2024, Judicial Watch filed lawsuit against Fulton County, Georgia, for records regarding the hiring of Nathan Wade as a special prosecutor by District Attorney Fani Willis. Wade was hired to pursue unprecedented criminal investigations and prosecutions against former President Trump and others over the 2020 election disputes. In October 2023, Judicial Watch sued the DOJ for records and communications between the Office of U.S. Special Counsel Jack Smith and the Fulton County, Georgia, District Attorney’s office regarding requests/receipt of federal funding/assistance in the investigation of former President Trump and his 18 codefendants in the Fulton County indictment of August 14, 2023. To date, the DOJ is refusing to confirm or deny the existence of records, claiming that to do so would interfere with enforcement proceedings. Judicial Watch’s litigation challenging this is continuing. Through the New York Freedom of Information Law, in July 2023, Judicial Watch received the engagement letter showing New York County District Attorney Alvin L. Bragg paid $900 per hour for partners and $500 per hour for associates to the Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher law firm for the purpose of suing Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) in an effort to shut down the House Judiciary Committee’s oversight investigation into Bragg’s unprecedented indictment of former President Donald Trump. In his new book Rights and Freedoms in Peril Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton details a long chain of abuses officials and politicians have made against the American people and calls readers to battle for “the soul and survival of America.” RELATED REPORTS: BREAKING: Sources Say Georgia Supreme Court Set To Dismiss Fani Willis Case Against President Trump Did Fani Willis Wear Her Dress Backwards To Court? Before I go, you know I'm not leaving until I replay my favorite song of all time, right? Please enjoy: "Now I ain't sayin' she a vote rigger"#TrumpMugShot at Fulton County By the Memefellas of the Dilley Meme Team@Ramble_Rants @TAftermath2020 @MakaveliMemez @C3PMeme @Fuknutz pic.twitter.com/npHltFhIwC — Ramble_Rants (@ramble_rants) August 25, 2023 Backup here on YouTube at least for right now: Rumble Backup: I can't even pick a favorite line, so many good ones... If it's not the chorus  "But Fatty only make my lead bigger" then I think MAYBE it would have to be "You will see her at the Court House, Call Her Fatty Willis": Humor and satire always hit stronger than most anything else. Reaction is off the charts: Please share.

More than 30 former and present employees have accused a married couple, who own one of the biggest LGBTQ+ media companies in the world, of sexual misconduct and sexual assault.