Reading through Trump’s Indictment is interesting but it’s all for not, or a DemoLib losing show. Line 24 destroys the entire clump of BS charges.
This simple piece in Line 24, “including NAUTA packed some of his items and boxes” (which boxes, how many?), or all of Line 24 as it’s printed, will provide plenty of reasonable doubt to any jury, especially in red Florida. The prosecution has already sunk their own case in providing plenty of doubt in whom was responsible for what. And do I need to mention Trump can declassify anything before stepping on that airplane, and again, he never conceded the election to Biden.
Enjoy The Show Anons. We Will Win.
https://justthenews.com/sites/default/files/2023-06/TrumpIndictment.pdf
NARA is managing the files and always has been. I just showed NARA and the US military moved the documents in 2016.
NARA manages presidential libraries. There is some confusion because a presidential library has two meanings, the collection of documents managed by NARA, and the museum that is built with private money. Even when documents are displayed in a presidential museum, NARA is in charge of those.
There's no building for a Trump Presidential library/museum and as far as I know, no plans as of yet. But NARA still runs the library. see here https://www.trumplibrary.gov/
NARA has been archiving the Obama documents since 2016 (some were delivered early) and they are now available for FOIA requests which have been going on since January 2022....the PRA states the records become available 5 years after the president leaves office.
NARA leasing existing buildings has been going on for decades. GSA finds a big space and NARA takes it over and secures it and preps it for archving.
After Bush I, NARA leased an old bowling alley in Texas and made into a NARA warehouse before the Bush Library and Museum was built https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-06-26-mn-8638-story.html
And they secured it
NARA took over and old car dealership in Little Rock for Clinton. For Bush they took over a warehouse that today is a factory. https://www.nwaonline.com/news/2009/dec/21/bush-library-digs-legacy-20091221/