Trump’s bombshell ‘Enemies List’ exposed.
In a stunning revelation, Vice President Kamala Harris has warned that former president Donald Trump, now re-elected, has an “enemies list” he’s ready to act on.
With his anticipated return to the White House in January 2025, whispers of Trump’s list are raising eyebrows and alarm across Washington, D.C., and beyond.
Harris’ warning explained.
According to Harris, Trump has his sights set on those he believes wronged him in the political arena and in the aftermath of the 2020 election.
“On day one, Donald Trump will walk into that office with an enemies list,” Harris asserted just days before Election Day, setting off a storm of concern.
Her warning hints at a revival of Trump’s well-documented feud with Democrats, establishment Republicans, and other high-profile adversaries.
In fact, some are comparing Trump’s supposed list to the infamous “enemies list” maintained by Richard Nixon, used to discredit and harass political opponents
And while Trump himself has yet to confirm any list, his comments at rallies and online provide plenty of clues about who he might be targeting.
Trump’s “Enemies List” exposed.
The term “enemies list” gained national attention in the Nixon era, when officials used political power to intimidate critics and perceived adversaries.
Nixon’s list aimed to discredit reporters, politicians, and activists deemed obstacles to his administration’s goals.
Trump has similarly hinted that a new Justice Department under his direction could investigate individuals he sees as obstructive to his policy and legacy.
During his 2016 and 2020 campaigns, Trump frequently led chants of “lock her up,” directing ire at then-rival Hillary Clinton.
Clinton was never prosecuted, but the “lock her up” chant symbolized Trump’s intent to use his office as a tool of retribution.
Political analysts now speculate Trump’s potential list could include prominent figures like Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, and members of the January 6 committee.
Harris has been vocal, warning that Trump’s return might bring legal or political actions against his rivals.
Trump has openly accused figures like Biden and Obama of corruption and “treason,” even promising “swift justice” against what he calls the “Biden crime family”
Joe Biden, who defeated Trump in 2020, may be high on Trump’s list, as the new president has hinted at reopening investigations into Biden’s alleged misconduct.
Trump’s allies and former opponents weigh in.
Trump’s supporters, including former administration officials, view this talk as hyperbole—but acknowledge that certain figures would likely face renewed scrutiny.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, known for leading impeachment efforts, remains one of Trump’s staunchest critics and potential targets.
During her tenure, Pelosi was instrumental in forming the January 6 committee, which scrutinized Trump’s actions in 2021.
Trump has reportedly described committee members as “traitors” and stated they “should be tried for fraud and treason” upon his return.
Special Counsel Jack Smith, prosecuting Trump in the classified documents case, may also land on Trump’s hit list.
Trump’s harsh rhetoric on social media has led some to believe a potential second term would include actions to limit or prosecute his opponents.
Others in Trump’s sights unveiled.
Other notable figures who might face repercussions include Mark Milley, the retired chairman of the Joint Chiefs, whom Trump accused of “treasonous” actions.
Milley’s communication with Chinese officials during the transition period led to allegations that he “betrayed” Trump’s interests.
Adding fuel to the fire, Trump’s rhetoric also includes calls to investigate former FBI officials involved in the Russia probe.
Figures like Andrew McCabe, who oversaw parts of the investigation, have faced renewed attention from Trump as “deep state operatives.”
Trump’s “Enemies List” sparks action fears as motives questioned.
Political and legal analysts are divided over whether Trump’s threats will translate into action.
With expanded executive powers and potential allies in Congress, Trump could theoretically launch inquiries, but legal limits remain.
Prosecutors, courts, and other oversight mechanisms would likely play a role in restricting overly partisan use of power.
Yet Trump’s track record and recent remarks suggest that political revenge may indeed shape his agenda.
As January 2025 approaches, Harris’s stark warning underscores the unease shared by many who’ve clashed with Trump.
The nation waits with bated breath to see if Harris’s prediction comes true—and what that could mean for those on Trump’s “enemies list.”