The flood of testimonies presented to Congress by Republican figures in recent days reflected the frightening image of a president who knew he had lost the election but was trying to cling to power. A number of White House or Donald Trump campaign staffers, lawyers, and even members of his family have drawn up potential lawsuits highlighting several wrongdoings the billionaire could have committed during his presidency, culminating in the attack on the Capitol building on the sixth. January 2021 A dossier compiled by members of a parliamentary committee investigating the attack aims to show that the event is part of a wider “coup d’état” attempt led by the defeated president and his lawyer, John Eastman. Now the fundamental question arises: Should federal prosecutors indict Donald Trump? “There is a possibility that Trump will be charged by the Department of Justice,” said former New York U.S. Attorney Kevin O’Brien. One of the most compelling testimonies came from retired Judge Jay Michael Luttig, considered a superstar in conservative circles. He said that Donald Trump poses a “clear and present danger” to American democracy. In turn, Edward Luce, an editorial writer for the Washington Financial Times, argued that “careless pursuits can strengthen Trump and even help him get re-elected.