Blood-soaked handshake exposes the chilling reality of justice under Trump – as he fumes at TV star Pam Bondi

Donald Trump was privately furious that Pam Bondi’s investigation of her political enemies was not moving quickly enough, and at times complained to aides that it even caused her to bleed.
The president is gnashing his teeth behind the scenes over a bloody incident involving the attorney general’s massive diamond ring last year.
According to a new report in the Wall Street Journal, the 79-year-old man periodically reminds White House aides that cutting Bondi’s large wedding ring last year caused his hand to bleed.
Bondi, 59, is often seen wearing her flashy diamond ring at public hearings and press conferences. She is twice divorced and currently unmarried but has been dating flatmate John Wakefield since 2017.
It’s unclear exactly how Bondi’s ring caused Trump to cut his hand, the WSJ report said.
The statement came amid allegations that Trump was privately angry that the Justice Department, under Bondi’s leadership, was slow to investigate former FBI director James Comey.
“She’s moving too slowly,” Trump said of Bondi, according to the WSJ, which cited unnamed administration officials. Close aides reminded the President that Comey’s case was a work in progress.
The bombshell report also claims that Trump mistakenly sent a message to Truth Social urging Bondi to prosecute Comey. The president was shocked to learn the message was public because he was considering sending it privately directly to the attorney general.
Donald Trump is said to be privately furious that Pam Bondi’s investigation into her political enemies is not progressing quickly enough
Trump reportedly cut off the Attorney General’s flashy ring while shaking hands last year
Bondi is not currently married but has been with her partner John Wakefield since 2017.
‘We can’t delay any longer, this is killing our reputation and credibility.’
‘They accused me twice and (5 times!) of NOTHING. JUSTICE MUST BE DELIVERED NOW!!!’
Following Trump’s social media mishap, Bondi was furious about Trump’s social media mishap and called the White House to complain directly to the President.
Shortly after, Trump sent out a second Truth Social post praising his attorney general for doing a ‘FANTASTIC job.’
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said in a statement that Trump commended Justice Department leadership for “their hard work to make our country safe again and restore accountability in our previously broken justice system.”
In previous administrations, the Justice Department had tried to appear separate from the White House, but this tradition appears to have died in the Trump era.
Less than a week after the president mistakenly sent that message addressed to Bondi on Truth Social, Comey was charged with lying to and obstructing Congress.
While the former FBI director pleaded not guilty to the charges Wednesday, his lawyers said he intends to argue that the case was brought forward to appease Trump.
Since he began his second term, Trump loyalists have fired hundreds of Justice Department employees responsible for prosecuting Trump and his allies under the previous administration.
Dozens of top Justice Department prosecutors in Washington and New York have been fired or forced to resign.
Bondi and boyfriend John Wakefield in Doombeg, Ireland
In previous administrations, the Justice Department had tried to appear separate from the White House; But under Trump, tradition appears to be dead
Moreover, Trump’s Justice Department loyalists have also sought to prosecute other perceived enemies of the President. The appointees justified their actions based on the Justice Department’s unprecedented action to prosecute Trump as he runs for office during the 2024 election.
In the coming days, prosecutors in Maryland reportedly plan to charge former Trump national security adviser-turned-critic John Bolton with mishandling classified information.
Former FBI director Christopher Wray, who led the FBI in the agency’s raid on Trump’s Mar-a-Largo residence, also faces a criminal investigation along with former CIA director John Brennan.




