Note the difference between Democrats and Republicans when a member of their own tribe party gets indicted.
thetriad.thebulwark.com
Democrats are the party of crazy policies. Republicans are the party of crazy people.
2. Conspiracy Theories
Three points …
(1) You will notice that the Liberal Media both broke the Menendez story and has covered it mercilessly. They have not constructed alibis for Menendez.
(2) Democratic voters do not seem to be motivated by a desire to stick it to this liberal media for reporting on the (allegedly) criminal wrong-doings of Menendez.
(3) There are no Democratic conspiracy theories to explain the Menendez indictments. No Democratic YouTubers explaining how the Deep State is on a WITCH HUNT. No calls to defund the FBI. No focus groups where Democratic voters say, “Honestly, the more they’re out to get Menendez, the more I like him.”
I keep harping on this subject because I want to hammer home the fact that one of our two political parties is more-or-less healthy. And the other party is not.
This is different from saying that one party is “good” and the other is “bad”—that’s a statement of preference. We’re talking about basic institutional health: The ability to understand reality and function in a rational manner.
America can make it if we have one “good” party and one “bad” party in terms of preferences that you or I might hold, because that’s how you get the cycle of reform and counter-reform.
But we cannot hold together over the long haul if one of the parties is malignant.

Breaking: Democratic Voters Don't Rally to Democrat Who Is Indicted
It's not both sides.

Democrats are the party of crazy policies. Republicans are the party of crazy people.