Trump SHOCKED as DOJ Accidentally ADMITS CRIMES in New Court Filing!

The Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution requires that federal criminal prosecutions for serious crimes proceed by grand jury indictment, which serves as a constitutional safeguard for independent citizen review of criminal charges before a defendant faces trial. In the Comey grand jury case, DOJ prosecutors admitted that after the grand jury rejected one original charge, they rewrote the indictment and filed the altered version without resubmitting it to the grand jurors, violating this constitutional requirement. This procedural violation carries significant consequences because if the indictment is dismissed for this defect, the statute of limitations has already expired, meaning the prosecution cannot re-indict. This case demonstrates how constitutional safeguards in criminal procedure can be bypassed, potentially leading to irreversible legal consequences.