DONARUDO
WEEK 473 / 583 No Holds Barred
Vol. 7 ·  Chapter 50 Fight Fight Fight · Jul 2 – Jul 8, 2024
Manga panel 1 of 4, Week 473 “No Holds Barred”: Tuesday the sentencing is pushed to mid-September — past the convention — and from the tower parapet at dawn he declares the whole case dead.
TUESDAY: THE SENTENCING MOVES TO SEPTEMBER THE EIGHTEENTH — PAST THE CONVENTION. THE ROAD TO MILWAUKEE IS CLEAR.
TOTAL EXONERATION! It is clear that the Supreme Court’s Brilliantly Written and Historic Decision ENDS all of Crooked Joe Biden’s Witch Hunts against me, including the WHITE HOUSE AND DOJ INSPIRED CIVIL HOAXES in New York.
Manga panel 2 of 4, Week 473 “No Holds Barred”: Fireworks over the estate on the Fourth: he raises a glass and offers the holiday's respects — to the choker, and to the laughing understudy he already sees coming.
Happy Fourth of July to all, including to our highly incapable “President,” who uses Prosecutors to go after his Political Opponent, who choked like a dog during the Debate but tried to pretend it was “International Travel” (only 12 days rest!) and, when that gig was up, he blamed it on a “cold.”
Manga panel 3 of 4, Week 473 “No Holds Barred”: That evening he hurls the gauntlet across the storm: another debate, no referees, no notes — just the two of them alone on a bare stage.
THAT EVENING, THE GAUNTLET:
I have the answer to the Crooked Joe Biden Incompetence Puzzle — Let’s do another Debate, but this time, no holds barred - An all on discussion, with just the two of us on stage, talking about the future of our Country.
Manga panel 4 of 4, Week 473 “No Holds Barred”: In the other camp the letters pile up at the old king's door — step aside, step aside — and the small figure at the lectern grips it and refuses to go.
IN THE OTHER CAMP, THE LETTERS BEGIN: STEP ASIDE, OLD KING.
HE GRIPS THE THRONE. "I'M NOT GOING ANYWHERE." NOT YET.
TO BE CONTINUED →

This week in the saga

The fallout week. Tuesday the immunity ruling does its work: the Manhattan judge postpones the felon's sentencing to September the eighteenth — past the convention. The road to Milwaukee is suddenly clear, and from the tower parapet he declares total exoneration. Thursday he keeps the Fourth of July with a taunt: respects to the choker, and to a possible new challenger he is already mocking by name. That evening he hurls the gauntlet — another debate, no holds barred, just the two of them on a bare stage, anytime, anywhere, anyplace. And all week, in the other camp, the letters pile up at the old king's door: step aside. He grips the throne and will not go. Not yet.

Readers' Corner

Letters from the readership on Week 473. Pick a pen name — no account needed.

Opening the mailbag…