So if next weeks indictment(s) reference any unnamed, unindicted co-conspirators...

[Tommy_Carcetti]

....whose descriptions very closely match the Madman’s, how interesting do things get?

[NNadir]

1. I'm hoping to leave out the unindicted part. In a country where the rule of law prevails...

...the leader of the country should be subject to the same laws as its citizens.

The orange idiot obviously is trying to make the United States into a country where the rule of law no longer exists. It remains to be seen as to whether he will succeed.

As his whole life is involved with excused failure, since he is uneducated and not very bright, it is unlikely that he will successfully manage destroying the rule of law. (He's failed to do so despite the existence of many fellow traitors in Congress.)

I won't say its impossible, since it seemed impossible that such a bigoted moron could even accede to the office of the Presidency in modern times, but it is unlikely.

I'd like to see special handcuffs made to deal with his tiny hands.

[Tommy_Carcetti]

2. Theres no guarantee it would mean hed remain unindicted forever.

And actually could be a pressure play against him.

[Irish_Dem]

3. I predict Trump will be treated with kid gloves, for several reasons.

The main one being that he could do a lot of damage to the world if he is cornered and threatened.

[DonaldsRump]

4. I think you are so right....

That's what happened in March 1974 when Nixon's chief henchmen (i.e., Haldeman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell, Colson, and a few other lesser involved persons) were indicted for participating in the Watergate coverup.

Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski made sure that the grand jury returning the indictment talked about persons named and unnamed still involved in an ongoing conspiracy to obstruct justice. At the same time, what remained sealed and secret, was that Richard Nixon himself was named as an unindicted co-conspirator to obstruct justice. The view taken then was that a sitting US President could not be indicted (or that it would raise a huge amount of issues). The preferred way was to name Nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator and then transmit all the related evidence to the House Judiciary Committee which was considering passing articles of impeachment against Nixon.

If Nixon had been impeached and convicted, it was quite certain that he would then be indictable.

Let's see!