Georgia is one of five states which have a "No Pardon" law, which does not allow a president or the governor of Georgia to grant a pardon.
All pardons must be through a 5-member review board, and can only be granted after the person being pardoned has served five years of their sentence.
So theoretically, if the charges the Georgia Walmart cashier masquerading as a DA made up stick, and Trump is convicted in Georgia, he would have to serve at least five years before even being considered for a pardon, which at minimum would have him in prison at least through the end of the next presidential term.
File this in three places.
One...
The "Things You Never Would've Imagined Subversive Dems Would Think Of When Planning This Takedown Scheme...But They Probably Did" file.
Two...
The "Things You Should Consider When Other Republican Candidates Say They'll Pardon Trump While Trying To Get Your Vote" file.
And three...
The "Remind Me Again Why 'The Regime' Needs To Be Broken And Subversive Dems Rounded-Up Afterwards So They Can Never Pull This Bullshit Again" file.
And Georgia’s RICO law allows actions in other states to be looped in so they can include all the other shit charges to really stick it to him.
I don't know much - but I noticed I am waiting on line longer than usual to buy more ammo