In a crazy turn of events, former President Donald Trump made a stunning return to Twitter yesterday, marking his first appearance on the social media platform since his controversial ban in 2020. However, what raised eyebrows across the nation and the world was his unexpected post: a photograph of his own arrest mugshot from Fulton County, Georgia, where he recently surrendered to charges of racketeering.

The photograph, featuring a stern-looking Trump clad in a suit and tie, was accompanied by two phrases: “Election Interference” and “Never Surrender!” The tweet was quickly met with a flurry of reactions, ranging from staunch supporters hailing it as a display of strength to detractors accusing him of attempting to manipulate public sentiment.

Trump’s return to Twitter comes amidst ongoing legal proceedings in Fulton County led by District Attorney Fannie Willis with 3 other indictments, where he and several of his associates face charges related to alleged racketeering activities. The charges stem from an investigation into Trump’s phone call during his time as President, focusing on his alleged remarks to find votes which has since been proven that the Election Official that made this claim lied about the nature of the phone call.

Legal experts were quick to weigh in on Trump’s decision to share his own mugshot on social media. Attorney and legal analyst Susan Thompson stated, “This move by Trump is highly unusual. Typically, individuals facing legal charges do not share their arrest photos on a public platform, as it could be seen as an attempt to influence public opinion or even the judicial process.”

While Elon Musk weighed in with “Next-level” and was met with dire criticism from the left for making a seemingly supportive remark about the former president.  Elon Musk is now facing the same weaponized DOJ that Trump is facing in a new DOJ investigation alleging that Space-X is discriminating against refugees.  This could make for strange bedfellows.

As the legal case against Trump and his associates unfolds, the nation will be watching closely to see how these developments impact the proceedings and public discourse. In the age of social media, even former presidents find themselves navigating the complex intersection of law, politics, and public opinion in a digital world.