Mary Drumpf wrote

> 'Lock up my Uncle Donald!' Mary Trump says president is a criminal
> and a TRAITOR like Robert E. Lee and needs to be jailed for 'country
> to recover'
>
> * *President's estranged niece says he must be put on trial and sent
> to prison when he leaves office *
> * *She calls him 'criminal, cruel and traitorous' and says he can't
> get the absolution given to Confederate general Robert E. Lee*
> * *'I think it would be a tragedy if Donald and everybody who's
> enabled him and committed crimes with him is not held accountable,'
> she said*
> * *'It would make it impossible for this country to recover in the
> long term.' *
> * *Mary Trump is planning new book on the collective trauma she says
> burdens America from before its founding and is being worsened by
> the pandemic*
> * *Trump's campaign spokesperson said 'she has a book to sell,' while
> her uncle has tried and failed to gag her*
>
> Published: 15:59 EST, 4 December 2020 | Updated: 23:02 EST, 4 December
> 2020
>
> President Donald Trump's niece says her uncle is 'criminal, cruel and
> traitorous' and belongs in prison after he leaves the White House.
>
> Mary Trump, a psychologist, author and outspoken critic of her estranged
> relative, rejects the notion that putting a former president on trial
> would deepen the nation�s political divisions.
>
> 'It's quite frankly insulting to be told time after time that the
> American people can handle it and that we just need to move on,' Mary
> Trump told The Associated Press in an interview this week.
>
> 'If anybody deserves to be prosecuted and tried, it's Donald,' she
> added. '(Otherwise) we just leave ourselves open to somebody who,
> believe it or not, is even worse than he is.'
>
> Asked about her comments, a spokesperson for Donald Trump's presidential
> campaign emailed a one-sentence response: 'Did she mention she has a
> book to sell?'
>
> Mary Trump, the daughter of the president's elder brother, Fred Jr.,
> announced this week she is writing a follow-up to this summer's scathing
> bestseller about her uncle, 'Too Much and Never Enough, How My Family
> Created The World�s Most Dangerous Man.'
>
> https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/12/04/23/36466182-9019873-image-a-31_16
> 07124427307.jpg
>
>
> Now estranged: Mary Trump went to a dinner in the White House to
> celebrate her aunt Maryanne Trump Barry's birthday but is now entirely
> at odds with her uncle - and wants to see him jailed after his
> presidency. When she visited the Oval Office in 2017 her uncle Donald
> had a picture of his father but not his mother on the table behind the
> Resolute Desk
>
> https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/12/04/23/36466938-9019873-image-a-51_16
> 07125920345.jpg
>
>
> Not accused of anything: Donald Trump has not been charged with any
> crimes but is under investigation by the Manhattan District Attorney Cy
> Vance
>
> https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/12/04/23/36466402-9019873-image-a-33_16
> 07124789590.jpg
>
>
> He was a monster: Mary Trump said the president inherited his acerbic
> behavior from his father, Fred Trump (right), a real estate developer
> who died in 1999. She called her grandfather 'a horrible human being who
> just reveled in other people's humiliation.'
>
> https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2020/12/04/23/36466392-9019873-image-a-34_16
> 07124819476.jpg
>
>
> Pride of place: Donald Trump keeps a photograph of his father Fred on
> the table behind the Resolute Desk. It was there before he added a
> picture of his mother Mary Anne (nee MacLeod), a Scottish immigrant who
> spoke English as a second language. Fred's father died in the post-World
> War I flu pandemic
>
> Her new book, 'The Reckoning,' from publisher St. Martin's Press won't
> be out until next July.
>
> It will trace what she says is America's collective trauma from its
> founding on the backs of enslaved Africans to the burgeoning economic
> and mental health impacts of the coronavirus pandemic.
>
> America is 'looking down the barrel of an explosion of psychological
> disorders' from the 'trauma of living in a country in which the pandemic
> didn't just strike, but it was completely mishandled,' Mary Trump told
> the AP.
>
> With a doctorate in clinical psychology, she argues that the U.S. needs
> to reimagine how it deals with mental health and mental illness,
> treating them with the same vigor as physical maladies.
>
> Mary Trump�s critical writings come amid legal fights with her family.
>
> Her uncle, Robert Trump, sued to block 'Too Much and Never Enough' from
> hitting store shelves, citing a family agreement not to publish stories
> about core family members without their approval, but a court rejected
> that.
>
> In September, Mary Trump sued the president, Robert Trump and their
> sister Maryanne Trump Barry, a retired federal judge, alleging that they
> cheated her out of millions of dollars while squeezing her out of the
> family business. Robert Trump died in August and the lawsuit is pending.
>
> When her book about the family was published in July, Trump tweeted that
> Mary Trump was 'a seldom seen niece who knows little about me, says
> untruthful things about my wonderful parents (who couldn�t stand her!)
> and me,' and violated a non-disclosure agreement.
>
> The announcement of Mary Trump's second book came as her uncle continued
> to falsely insist he won reelection but that the vote was rigged in
> favor of Democratic rival Joe Biden.
>
> The president has spent the better part of the last month complaining
> about the results, dispatching a band of lawyers led by former New York
> City Mayor Rudy Giuliani to mount futile legal challenges.
>
> Mary Trump said the president's post-election behavior 'makes perfect
> sense,' given his personality, psychology, and lifelong disdain for
> losers.
>
> 'This is somebody who's never won legitimately in his life,' she said.
> 'But he's never lost either. Because in his view, winning is so
> important and he always deserves to win that it�s OK to lie, cheat and
> steal.'
>
> Mary Trump said the president inherited his acerbic behavior from his
> father, Fred Trump, a real estate developer who died in 1999. She called
> her grandfather 'a horrible human being who just reveled in other
> people's humiliation.'
>
> 'It's not simply that Donald is horrible and incompetent and cruel, it's
> that he's been allowed to be,' she said.
>
> 'Every transgression that's gone on unpunished has been an opportunity
> for him to push the envelope even further. That's partially why we're
> going to see him smashing as much stuff on his way out the door as he
> can.'
>
> Mary Trump acknowledges that she has seen the president only
> sporadically over the last 20 years - she wrote in 'Too Much and Never
> Enough' that he invited her to a family dinner at the White House in
> 2017 - but, she argues, 'he hasn't changed at all.'
>
> 'I'm essentially looking at the same person I knew when I was growing
> up,' she said.
>
> Donald Trump is facing at least one pending criminal investigation, a
> probe into his business dealings by the Manhattan district attorney that
> has been slowed by a legal fight over access to his tax returns.
>
> No ex-president has ever been arrested after leaving office, but Mary
> Trump argues that shielding powerful people from punishment has
> historically harmed the country.
>
> She used Confederate General Robert E. Lee's post-Civil War absolution
> as an example.
>
> 'I think it would be a tragedy if Donald and everybody who's enabled him
> and committed crimes with him is not held accountable,' Mary Trump said.
>
> 'It would make it impossible for this country to recover in the long
> term.'
>
>
>
> https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9019873/Niece-says-cruel-traitor
> ous-Trump-belongs-prison.html

Prison rape commonly refers to the rape of inmates in prison by other inmates
or prison staff. In 2001, Human Rights Watch estimated that at least 4.3
million inmates had been raped while incarcerated in the United States.[1] A
United States Department of Justice report, Sexual Victimization in Prisons
and Jails Reported by Inmates, states that "In 2011�12, an estimated 4.0% of
state and federal prison inmates and 3.2% of jail inmates reported
experiencing one or more incidents of sexual victimization by another inmate
or facility staff in the past 12 months or since admission to the facility,
if less than 12 months."[2] However, advocates dispute the accuracy of the
numbers, saying they seem to under-report the real numbers of sexual assaults
in prison, especially among juveniles.[3]