Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/kaKvmxMnuVG.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Donald Trump is ABUSING the DOJ and this number PROVES IT. [ug57RntNtiE] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT 🐚 209,052. Hold onto that number, because it’s the single fact that collapses the entire criminal case against James Comey. 👇 Here’s the situation. Former FBI Director James Comey, one of Donald Trump’s most prominent enemies, was indicted on two felony counts for posting an Instagram photo of seashells arranged to read “8647.” The government’s theory is that this “constituted a threat” against the 47th president. The 86 part is a decades-old restaurant and bar term meaning to cancel, toss, or eject, “86 that order,” “86 that customer.” So “8647” reads as get the 47th president out, the way you’d bounce a rowdy patron. It’s political shorthand, and it has been everywhere for over a year. How everywhere? This is where the number comes in. According to Comey’s own motion to dismiss, filed last week, Amazon’s records show that between 2017 and May 2025, approximately 209,052 items were listed for sale on its platform displaying the numbers 8645, 8646, or 8647. Two hundred nine thousand. The AI systems that flag threatening listings never triggered on them. Human reviewers never pulled them. The government has not investigated a single buyer or seller. And here’s the part that seals it. Trump’s own acting Attorney General, Todd Blanche, publicly acknowledged that the “86 47” phrase is “posted constantly,” and that “every one of those statements do not result in indictments.” The man overseeing the Justice Department admitted the thing is everywhere and nobody gets charged for it, while his DOJ charges the one person who happens to be a famous Trump critic. That’s the textbook definition of selective prosecution, and Comey’s filing lays it out in exactly those terms, that the government “failed to prosecute others who are similarly situated.” For the record, I have no particular affection for James Comey. But you don’t have to like someone to see that prosecuting one person out of 209,052 isn’t law enforcement. It’s a message. 🇺🇸 📌 SOURCES: 📰 CNBC (Comey’s motion to dismiss; “targets protected speech at the heart of the First Amendment”): 📰 NBC News (the indictment; the “86” restaurant-term meaning; hundreds of merch listings): 📰 NPR (what “8647” means; the 8646/Biden precedent; Amazon/Etsy seller policies): 📰 AOL/NBC (“Arrest us all”: the Air Force vet and congressional candidate who sells and wears the merch): 👇 SUBSCRIBE for daily political takes, LIKE if the law should apply to everyone, and COMMENT: 209,052 to 1, does that sound like justice? 🤔 #Comey #Politics #FirstAmendment #8647 #Trump #SelectiveProsecution #PoliticalCommentary #Shorts #DOJ #Blanche #FreeSpeech #Justice 8oth9kWTMTq aJr4qtVAmGk 2N2kPSL2SK2 qLAL7RNzwfK eVhaBmuGPtC 12hofsBXYku
🐚 209,052. Hold onto that number, because it’s the single fact that collapses the entire criminal case against James Comey. 👇 Here’s the situation. Former FBI Director James Comey, one of Donald Trump’s most prominent enemies, was indicted on two felony counts for posting an Instagram photo of seashells arranged to read “8647.” The government’s theory is that this “constituted a threat” against the 47th president. The 86 part is a decades-old restaurant and bar term meaning to cancel, toss, or eject, “86 that order,” “86 that customer.” So “8647” reads as get the 47th president out, the way you’d bounce a rowdy patron. It’s political shorthand, and it has been everywhere for over a year. How everywhere? This is where the number comes in. According to Comey’s own motion to dismiss, filed last week, Amazon’s records show that between 2017 and May 2025, approximately 209,052 items were listed for sale on its platform displaying the numbers 8645, 8646, or 8647. Two hundred nine thousand. The AI systems that flag threatening listings never triggered on them. Human reviewers never pulled them. The government has not investigated a single buyer or seller. And here’s the part that seals it. Trump’s own acting Attorney General, Todd Blanche, publicly acknowledged that the “86 47” phrase is “posted constantly,” and that “every one of those statements do not result in indictments.” The man overseeing the Justice Department admitted the thing is everywhere and nobody gets charged for it, while his DOJ charges the one person who happens to be a famous Trump critic. That’s the textbook definition of selective prosecution, and Comey’s filing lays it out in exactly those terms, that the government “failed to prosecute others who are similarly situated.” For the record, I have no particular affection for James Comey. But you don’t have to like someone to see that prosecuting one person out of 209,052 isn’t law enforcement. It’s a message. 🇺🇸 📌 SOURCES: 📰 CNBC (Comey’s motion to dismiss; “targets protected speech at the heart of the First Amendment”): 📰 NBC News (the indictment; the “86” restaurant-term meaning; hundreds of merch listings): 📰 NPR (what “8647” means; the 8646/Biden precedent; Amazon/Etsy seller policies): 📰 AOL/NBC (“Arrest us all”: the Air Force vet and congressional candidate who sells and wears the merch): 👇 SUBSCRIBE for daily political takes, LIKE if the law should apply to everyone, and COMMENT: 209,052 to 1, does that sound like justice? 🤔 #Comey #Politics #FirstAmendment #8647 #Trump #SelectiveProsecution #PoliticalCommentary #Shorts #DOJ #Blanche #FreeSpeech #Justice 8oth9kWTMTq aJr4qtVAmGk 2N2kPSL2SK2 qLAL7RNzwfK eVhaBmuGPtC 12hofsBXYku