It’s long been understood, after the past few years of Democrat schemes to fabricate cases against President Donald Trump and other Republicans, that their ultimate goal is to jail anyone who disagrees with their leftist, pro-abortion, pro-transgender, pro-Marxist ideologies.
They made it clear with the Jack Smith, Fani Willis, Letitia James and other now-failed prosecutions, citing laws as extreme and the RICO organization crimes allegations, that was their goal with Trump.
Now it’s out in the open.
It is JB Pritzker, now the leftist governor in Illinois and likely a Democrat candidate in the primary leading up to 2028, who confirmed that he hopes for a Democrat administration after Trump’s term, where Democrats will seek “criminal prosecutions” against Trump, his administration and even law enforcement officers if he believes they have “broken the law.”
Pritzker is running for governor, again, in his state, and told the New York Times of the Democrats’ own version of Project 2025.
That was the Heritage Foundation’s blueprint for conservative policies.
Pritzker called his party’s agenda “Project 2029” and claims that it would “restore the rule of law,” likely weaponizing the government against Democrat targets as happened under Barack Obama and Joe Biden.
“I don’t think you can speak of it in shorthand, but we’ve got to restore the rule of law, and that means holding people accountable who’ve broken the law,” Pritzker claimed. “I’m talking about the people in this administration who’ve broken the law and federal agents who’ve broken the law.”
Democrat JB Pritzker reveals Democrats’ plan for ‘Project 2029’ and how Democrats aim to jail Trump administration officials once they are in power:
Lulu Garcia-Navarro: “What is a project 2029 agenda look like for you?”
JB Pritzker: “I’ll just say a couple of things that I… pic.twitter.com/PV63sGd5Kx
— The Vigilant Fox (@VigilantFox) March 17, 2026
Asked about prosecutions, Pritzker said, “Criminally prosecuted, civilly prosecuted, whatever it is that we can do. Right? It may be that you can’t criminally prosecute somebody, but that you can go after them civilly.”
