“There is a guy in Georgia who was issuing threats on my life about a month ago, and he’s in jail. Today,” Gabbard said.
Drawing a direct comparison to legal precedents in criminal threat prosecution, and the handling of such cases in state-level felony courts.
“So whatever James Comey’s intent, he and people like him need to be held to account according to the law,” she emphasized.
Pointing to a growing call for uniform enforcement, legal risk management, and cyber threat prevention in public discourse.
When asked directly if Comey should face jail time, Gabbard responded unequivocally:
“I do. Any other person with the position of influence that he has… I’m very concerned for the President’s life.
We’ve already seen assassination attempts. I’m very concerned for his life. And James Comey, in my view, should be held accountable and put behind bars for this,” she concluded.
An argument now sparking legal commentary across constitutional law firms, federal prosecution offices, and homeland security risk consultancies.
