Washington, D.C. – It was a sunny Friday afternoon, but the atmosphere in front of the White House was like a storm about to explode. President Donald J. Trump appeared, his signature blond hair blown back by the wind, his eyes shining with anger. Before reporters could prepare their recorders, he screamed into the camera:
“Comey is a dirty cop! Everyone knows that. And today, he has been unmasked!”
The crowd cheered, some blew trumpets, and held up “Lock Him Up!” signs as a ritual to reverse the historic game.
Crossfire Hurricane
Behind this fury was more than just the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey. It also revived a name that has haunted Washington for years: Crossfire Hurricane – the code name for the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
In the past, Crossfire Hurricane was painted as an intelligence picture “saving America from Trump”. But now, it has returned like a curse, devouring the very people who created it.
“This is not revenge, this is justice. They thought they could get away with it, but they didn’t. Nobody gets away with it,” Trump roared, his voice thundering on the White House lawn.
Comey – from “hero” to “sinner”
James Comey, once hailed as the “white knight” against Trump, now stands before the court with two serious charges:
Perjury before Congress
Obstruction of a legislative investigation
In the indictment, Comey was accused of lying under oath when he said he had never authorized his subordinates to leak classified information to the press. However, the investigation documents show otherwise.
Trump sarcastically said:
“He could have said, ‘I don’t remember,’ he could have avoided it. But no, he lied. And then he got caught. How stupid.”
Comey’s counterattack
Just hours after the “White House thunderbolt,” Comey appeared… on Instagram. In a 2-minute video, he said in a hoarse but fierce voice:
“My family knows that standing up to Trump will cost us. But we will never bow down. I am not afraid.”
He also quoted a relative: “Fear is a tool of tyrants.”
Public opinion was immediately divided: the anti-Trump faction launched the hashtag #IStandWithComey, while the MAGA faction stirred up a storm with #DirtyCopComey.
Chaotic scene
The reporter described the scene as if Trump were leaving the White House, as if it were a political rock concert. Supporters wore red MAGA shirts, shouted, and blew trumpets, while opponents held up signs saying “FBI Forever”.
A middle-aged man shouted into the microphone:
“Crossfire Hurricane never ended! It’s just starting again!”
TV analysts immediately compared: “The storm returns, this time blowing away its creator.”
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