💥 BREAKING NEWS: Trump Pardons Narco President and Blames “Biden Witch Hunt” Built by His Own Lawyer⚡NN

Trump THROWS His Own Lawyer Under the Bus to Free a Narco President

By now you’ve heard the headline:
Donald Trump pardoned convicted narco-trafficker and former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández.

But once you scratch the surface, the story gets so twisted it almost loops back on itself. Because the very case Trump now calls a “Biden witch hunt” was built under his own administration… by his own lawyer… whom he later promoted to a federal appeals court.

You can’t make this up.

Back in August 2019, when Trump was still in the White House, the U.S. Department of Justice charged then–Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández with being at the center of a massive drug conspiracy. Federal prosecutors alleged he took $1.5 million in cartel money to win the presidency and helped move hundreds of thousands of kilos of cocaine into the United States.

And who led that case?

Not some “Biden deep state” operator.

It was Emil Bove — at the time a top federal prosecutor, later Trump’s own criminal defense lawyer, then handpicked by Trump to sit on the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. The guy Trump trusted with his own legal survival is the same guy who led the Hernandez prosecution Trump now pretends was an “unfair Biden hit job.”

During the trial, testimony was brutal. One of the most infamous lines attributed to Hernández:

“Get those drugs up the nose of as many gringos as you can and kill them.”

This wasn’t a quick case. It was a years-long investigation involving the DEA, federal agents, and Honduran authorities. Hernández’s brother had already been prosecuted for working with El Chapo and the Sinaloa cartel. Honduras’s own Supreme Court saw the evidence and agreed to extradite Hernández to the United States.

Under President Biden, the case went to sentencing. Hernández got 45 years in prison.

Fast forward to Trump’s second term.

In front of cameras, Trump shrugged it all off:

“He was the president and they had some drugs being sold in their country and because he was the president, they went after him. That was a Biden horrible witch hunt.”

Just like that, years of work by U.S. prosecutors, DEA agents, Honduran judges, and his own DOJ become, in Trump’s telling, a fake case cooked up by Biden.

So for Trump’s story to be true, one of two things has to be real:

• Either his favorite lawyer and appointee Emil Bove was part of a “witch hunt”…
• Or Trump is lying straight to his supporters’ faces and throwing his own guy under the bus to protect a convicted narco-president who flattered him.

And it gets even darker.

Shortly before the pardon, a fawning four-page letter lands on Trump’s desk from none other than Roger Stone. The same Roger Stone whose entire brand is groveling, gaslighting, and getting himself out of trouble. The letter, according to reporting, is pure ring-kissing: over-the-top praise for Trump, whining about “Biden–Harris injustice,” and framing Hernández as a fellow victim of the system.

In any normal world, you’d laugh that off as parody.

In Trump World, it becomes policy.

Meanwhile, people inside the DEA are furious. They spent years building what they saw as a landmark case against one of the most powerful drug-linked leaders in the hemisphere — a man tied to 400,000–500,000 kilos of cocaine destined for the U.S. And with one signature, Trump nukes it, then smears the entire operation as illegitimate.

Even foreign leaders used this case as a propaganda tool. El Salvador’s president Nayib Bukele once taunted the U.S. when Bove left DOJ, claiming it showed America wasn’t serious about fighting traffickers. Now, with Trump pardoning Hernández and calling him a victim, that same Bukele is firmly in Trump’s camp.

It’s all one giant shell game:
Authoritarians boosting each other while screaming “justice” and “sovereignty” and “war on drugs” into the cameras.

Underneath the theater is a clear pattern:

• If you’re poor, powerless, or on a boat off some foreign coast? Trump’s crowd talks about shooting first and asking questions never.
• If you’re a corrupt strongman who flatters him and signals loyalty? Suddenly you’re a victim of “witch hunts” and “unfair prosecutions.”

This isn’t about justice.
It’s about building a global club of leaders who don’t care about the rule of law, who trade in impunity, and who see institutions as obstacles, not guardrails.

In Honduras, current leadership has tried to crack down on trafficking and reclaim state control from cartels. That doesn’t fit Trump’s strongman-to-strongman model. So he reaches back, rewrites history, and blesses the man at the center of a narco-state project as some kind of wronged conservative ally.

The message to the world is loud and clear:

If you move poison into American communities but kiss the right ring, you get a second chance.
If you spend your life trying to stop that poison, don’t expect support from the man who calls himself “law and order.”

And that’s why this pardon hits differently.

It’s not just Trump helping out a friend.

It’s Trump publicly siding with a cartel-connected ex-president over his own prosecutors, his own appointees, and the American communities those drugs were meant to destroy.