Trump can issue amnesty to a range of acquaintances, even if they don't, as a Christmas present before leaving the White House.

US President Donald Trump recently told an aide that he plans to amnesty for "everyone who has spoken to me", Axios said on December 8, citing unnamed sources.

The adviser is not clear how serious the President is with the intentions, but he clearly isn't joking.

Trump, who is about to leave office, seems to enjoy amnesty authority for his associates and has interrupted many at meetings to ask if they would like him to be added to the amnesty list, the source said.

However, not everyone welcomed this Trump proposal.

The White House declined to comment on the information.

There has been a lot of attention for Trump's amnesty in recent weeks, since he issued an amnesty to Michael Flynn, a former national security adviser who has pleaded guilty to lying to the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI

Last week, Politico reported that Trump was considering amnesty for 20 associates before leaving the White House in January. Those on this list may include private lawyer Rudy Giuliania, three oldest children Donald Jr., Ivanka

More and more people are expecting Trump to pardon himself before leaving the White House.

Joe Exotic is in prison for conspiracy to murder and abuse animals, running for the US presidential race in 2016 as an independent candidate.

The President of the United States and his closest associates are likely to face numerous criminal and civil investigations upon discharge.

"I heard that the people who couldn't humble me in Washington sent all the information to New York to try to arrest me there," Trump said.

It is not clear whether Trump will be able to pardon himself, or if the Supreme Court will consider it unconstitutional.