WATCH: Pam Bondi Brags About Plans to Kill American Citizens at Trump Cabinet Meeting
Key Figures and Events
The article centers on Attorney General Pam Bondi's comments during a cabinet meeting where she praised President Donald Trump and discussed her actions regarding the death penalty. Specific cases mentioned include the death warrant signed for Luigi Mangione, charged with the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
Bondi's Actions and Statements
Bondi highlighted the administration's record number of lawsuits and emphasized its commitment to law and order. She proudly announced her signing of death warrants, describing it as part of keeping America safe. This aligns with President Trump's executive order to restore the federal death penalty, overriding Supreme Court precedents. Her actions are further illustrated by her involvement in the prosecution of individuals charged with arson on Elon Musk's Tesla cars.
Criticism and Context
Bondi's actions have faced criticism. Mangione's lawyers have accused Bondi of prioritizing publicity over justice, suggesting her actions are motivated by political gain rather than upholding the law impartially. The article suggests that her methods reflect a broader shift in the Justice Department towards personal will and partisan politics, rather than prioritizing due process and fairness.
Overall Impact
The article paints a picture of a highly partisan approach to law enforcement under the Trump administration, focusing on the use of the death penalty and highlighting the contrast between Bondi's assertive actions and criticism from those alleging political motivations and a disregard for legal precedents. The context suggests a highly charged political environment where the pursuit of justice is intertwined with political agendas and public image.
Attorney General Pam Bondi gloated on Wednesday about “signing death warrants” during a Cabinet meeting where she offered extensive praise of President Donald Trump.
“Mr. President, your first 100 days has far exceeded that of any other presidency in this country,” she fawned. “Ever. Ever. Never seen anything like it. Thank you.”
President Donald Trump, flanked by Attorney General Pam Bondi, speaks during a cabinet meeting at the White House on Monday, March 24. The Washington Post/The Washington Post via Getty Images After staring adoringly at Trump she also confessed that the administration was facing a record number of lawsuits—200 and counting—due to the president’s executive orders.
“On top of everything else, I think I’m representing every one of you in this room,” she told the Cabinet members. “And no you will not be arrested by the U.S. Marshals.”
In the midst of Trump’s major immigration crackdown and violent law enforcement techniques, she also boasted about her plans to kill American citizens.
“That’s keeping America safe,” she insisted. “We’ve rescinded the death penalty. We are now seeking the death penalty on cases. I’m signing death warrants.”
Attorney General Pam Bondi bragged about signing death warrants on Wednesday. Joe Raedle/Joe Raedle/Getty Images When Trump assumed office in Jan. 2025, he issued an executive order that called to “restore” the federal death penalty.
His order instructed the attorney general to “pursue the death penalty for all crimes of a severity demanding its use,” including the killing of a law enforcement officer or “a capital crime committed by an illegal alien present in this country.”
He also encouraged Bondi to overrule any established Supreme Court precedent that “limit the authority of state and federal governments to impose capital punishment.”
Bondi’s first target was Luigi Mangione, 26, who was arrested in December for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
She promised to carry out capital punishment in the case “as we carry out President Trump’s agenda to stop violent crime and Make America Safe Again.”
Mangione’s lawyers have argued that Bondi’s real motive is to garner press attention. “These are not normal times,” they wrote.
Luigi Mangione appears at a hearing for the murder of CEO Brian Thompson at Manhattan Criminal Court on Feb. 21. Pool/Getty Images They also added that Bondi was “being consistent with the new culture of the highest levels of the Justice Department, one that values personal will over process, publicity over discretion and partisan politics over justice.”
“We are going after terrorism,” Bondi added during the Cabinet meeting. “We are going after arsonists.”
She also said her team has arrested nine people for burning Teslas, the prize car of Trump’s right-hand-man and car company billionaire Elon Musk.
“I could go on all day long,” blubbered Bondi. “We are doing everything in our power to keep America safe, at your direction.”
🧠 Pro Tip
Skip the extension — just come straight here.
We’ve built a fast, permanent tool you can bookmark and use anytime.
Go To Paywall Unblock ToolSave articles to reading lists
and access them on any device
If you found this app useful,
Please consider supporting us.
Thank you!