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Eric Trump told Greg Kelly and other interviewers this week that he has been hammered with subpoenas and legal attacks that would shame any ordinary American — saying he “became the most subpoenaed person” and that he received 112 subpoenas in a short period of time. He made those remarks while describing the onslaught against his family and the Trump Organization, spotlighting a pattern of legal pressure and public vilification. Conservatives should hear this as a warning about how politicized tools of government can be turned on private citizens and political opponents.
Trump didn’t just complain; he catalogued concrete actions — raids, high-profile indictments, and subpoenas from congressional committees and state attorneys general — all aimed, he says, at kneecapping his family’s business and his father’s voice in American life. That’s not abstract grievance; it’s a description of lawfare designed to bankrupt and silence a political movement, and it ought to alarm every American who values due process. The scale he described — dozens of subpoenas and multi-front legal attacks — matches the litigation and investigations that have surrounded the family in recent years.
What Eric described fits a broader pattern: when political enemies cannot win at the ballot box or in the court of public opinion, they weaponize prosecutors and regulators. This is exactly the sort of politicized enforcement that undermines the rule of law and puts every business owner and citizen at risk of being targeted for their politics. If Republicans fail to push back and demand accountability for this selective prosecution, the next target could be any prominent conservative figure or donor.
He also talked about censorship and social-media exile — how platforms kicked the family off accounts and how the narrative-control apparatus in mainstream media amplified the attacks without fairness. Conservatives have warned for years that Big Tech and the media act as gatekeepers for political speech; Eric’s testimony is another reminder that when those gatekeepers collude with partisan institutions, free speech and fair process lose. The steady drumbeat of negative coverage and deplatforming didn’t happen in a vacuum; it was part of a coordinated campaign to isolate and delegitimize a movement.
Eric’s point about the President having constitutional protections that private citizens do not highlights a critical injustice: families and executives who are politically connected can be turned into legal targets without the same safeguards. That reality demands a conservative response focused on restoring equal justice under the law, reining in prosecutorial overreach, and pushing for reforms that prevent political weaponization of the justice system. Americans who care about liberty should be outraged, not complacent.
In the end, Eric’s remarks aren’t a plea for victimhood so much as a call to action for patriots who want a fair country for their children. He’s turned his experiences into a book and a public pushback against the elites who sought to destroy his family’s livelihood and his father’s ability to lead. If conservatives stand strong, expose this misconduct, and demand reforms, we can stop the political persecution and protect the next generation of Americans from the same fate.
