TRUMP CONVICTED

CANON_Grow

Well-Known Member
LEGALAF (and by extension MTN) have turned into the "My Pillow" guy, just couldn't help themselves.

1684199246188.png


For them to report that this is a "BOMBSHELL" is a bunch of poppycock. I understand it's a lawsuit and signed under oath, but her claims that she agreed to a million dollar per year salary, and it's been reported that she had the same responsibilities of a legal assistant, that has an average wage of $25/hr in New York; good luck finding a group of people that will believe her story. It feels like a distraction from the other legitimate cases against agent orange.

MIRACLE SHEETS! LOL
 

CunningCanuk

Well-Known Member
LEGALAF (and by extension MTN) have turned into the "My Pillow" guy, just couldn't help themselves.

View attachment 5291202


For them to report that this is a "BOMBSHELL" is a bunch of poppycock. I understand it's a lawsuit and signed under oath, but her claims that she agreed to a million dollar per year salary, and it's been reported that she had the same responsibilities of a legal assistant, that has an average wage of $25/hr in New York; good luck finding a group of people that will believe her story. It feels like a distraction from the other legitimate cases against agent orange.

MIRACLE SHEETS! LOL
So you didn’t order the miracle sheets either?
 

printer

Well-Known Member
Trump loses key player in Mar-a-Lago legal team
Former President Trump is losing a key member of his legal team on the Mar-a-Lago case, with attorney Timothy Parlatore departing as Special Counsel Jack Smith nears the finish line of his investigation.

Parlatore, who has been working the case with three other attorneys, said he spoke with Trump Tuesday to inform him of his decision to leave.

“It’s just something that had to happen. It’s not directly case related,” Parlatore told The Hill. “It’s personal reasons that I’m not going to get into right now.”

CNN first broke the news of Parlatore’s departure.

Parlatore has been a vocal defender of the former president, including spearheading a letter to congressional intelligence committee leaders asking for reform processes for investigating the mishandling of classified documents, making it a civil rather than criminal matter.

He also organized a subsequent search of Trump properties in New Jersey, New York and Florida to ensure there were no additional classified records among the former president’s belongings.

Parlatore has appeared before the grand jury assembled by Smith in the case, answering hours of questions about the matter in December, according to CNN.

The Mar-a-Lago case has had other notable departures, including Trump attorney Evan Corcoran.

Corcoran remains on the legal team for the Jan. 6 investigation, but he removed himself from the Mar-a-Lago case after a judge waived Trump’s attorney-client protections and forced Corcoran to testify on the matter.

Attorney-client privilege can be pierced if a judge determines legal advice may have been given in furtherance of a crime, with ABC News reporting the sealed order discussed that Trump may have misled Corcoran about some details in the case.

Parlatore said he believes the Justice Department will decide not to pursue charges against Trump in the Mar-a-Lago case but added that Smith appears to be winding down interviews before the grand jury.

“I think that they’re just about done with all the grand jury witnesses at this point. And moving into the report writing phase,” he said.
“I think that they’re going to spend the next month writing up a several hundred page report…and present it to [Attorney General ] Merrick Garland beginning of June.”
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
Trump loses key player in Mar-a-Lago legal team
Former President Trump is losing a key member of his legal team on the Mar-a-Lago case, with attorney Timothy Parlatore departing as Special Counsel Jack Smith nears the finish line of his investigation.

Parlatore, who has been working the case with three other attorneys, said he spoke with Trump Tuesday to inform him of his decision to leave.

“It’s just something that had to happen. It’s not directly case related,” Parlatore told The Hill. “It’s personal reasons that I’m not going to get into right now.”

CNN first broke the news of Parlatore’s departure.

Parlatore has been a vocal defender of the former president, including spearheading a letter to congressional intelligence committee leaders asking for reform processes for investigating the mishandling of classified documents, making it a civil rather than criminal matter.

He also organized a subsequent search of Trump properties in New Jersey, New York and Florida to ensure there were no additional classified records among the former president’s belongings.

Parlatore has appeared before the grand jury assembled by Smith in the case, answering hours of questions about the matter in December, according to CNN.

The Mar-a-Lago case has had other notable departures, including Trump attorney Evan Corcoran.

Corcoran remains on the legal team for the Jan. 6 investigation, but he removed himself from the Mar-a-Lago case after a judge waived Trump’s attorney-client protections and forced Corcoran to testify on the matter.

Attorney-client privilege can be pierced if a judge determines legal advice may have been given in furtherance of a crime, with ABC News reporting the sealed order discussed that Trump may have misled Corcoran about some details in the case.

Parlatore said he believes the Justice Department will decide not to pursue charges against Trump in the Mar-a-Lago case but added that Smith appears to be winding down interviews before the grand jury.

“I think that they’re just about done with all the grand jury witnesses at this point. And moving into the report writing phase,” he said.
“I think that they’re going to spend the next month writing up a several hundred page report…and present it to [Attorney General ] Merrick Garland beginning of June.”
1684334909416.jpeg
 

Roger A. Shrubber

Well-Known Member
Trump loses key player in Mar-a-Lago legal team
Former President Trump is losing a key member of his legal team on the Mar-a-Lago case, with attorney Timothy Parlatore departing as Special Counsel Jack Smith nears the finish line of his investigation.

Parlatore, who has been working the case with three other attorneys, said he spoke with Trump Tuesday to inform him of his decision to leave.

“It’s just something that had to happen. It’s not directly case related,” Parlatore told The Hill. “It’s personal reasons that I’m not going to get into right now.”

CNN first broke the news of Parlatore’s departure.

Parlatore has been a vocal defender of the former president, including spearheading a letter to congressional intelligence committee leaders asking for reform processes for investigating the mishandling of classified documents, making it a civil rather than criminal matter.

He also organized a subsequent search of Trump properties in New Jersey, New York and Florida to ensure there were no additional classified records among the former president’s belongings.

Parlatore has appeared before the grand jury assembled by Smith in the case, answering hours of questions about the matter in December, according to CNN.

The Mar-a-Lago case has had other notable departures, including Trump attorney Evan Corcoran.

Corcoran remains on the legal team for the Jan. 6 investigation, but he removed himself from the Mar-a-Lago case after a judge waived Trump’s attorney-client protections and forced Corcoran to testify on the matter.

Attorney-client privilege can be pierced if a judge determines legal advice may have been given in furtherance of a crime, with ABC News reporting the sealed order discussed that Trump may have misled Corcoran about some details in the case.

Parlatore said he believes the Justice Department will decide not to pursue charges against Trump in the Mar-a-Lago case but added that Smith appears to be winding down interviews before the grand jury.

“I think that they’re just about done with all the grand jury witnesses at this point. And moving into the report writing phase,” he said.
“I think that they’re going to spend the next month writing up a several hundred page report…and present it to [Attorney General ] Merrick Garland beginning of June.”
The beginning of june...That means Garland will have to make some kind of decision by the end of summer, trials could start early next year...or even by the end of this year.
This is an interesting time to live, If we survive it.
 

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus

CunningCanuk

Well-Known Member
so much for thinking it so.

Another reason why it’s a bad idea to rush the process.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
Another reason why it’s a bad idea to rush the process.
Timing is everything with Trump as he clears the field of rivals for the nomination. The top-secret documents and obstruction of justice trials won't take long, they are simple straight forward cases, like finding a ton of blow under his bed. Once indicted the clock starts ticking and a DC judge might jail Trump upon indictment for such charges. The judge will look at the evidence and prima facie case, Trump's defenses (there are none), assign a trial date and set aside a few weeks for the case to be heard. For this shit the cuffs go on in court upon conviction and he would be held in custody until sentencing, bye Donald.

The republicans and DeSantis will get down on their knees and thank Jesus, in private of course, in public they will be very upset! It won't take Mitch and Rove much time to rebrand the GOP and put lipstick on the pig. If Donald can sew up the nomination before he is convicted of anything or jailed, they will be left high and dry while going to bat for Trump during his trials in the spring or summer of 24. The NY trial is not until dec of this year, and he is yet to be indicted in Georgia or by Jack. The MAL documents case is the fastest one to trial and conviction IMHO, it is the simplest case with the most evidence and can put him away the fastest.
 

DIY-HP-LED

Well-Known Member
They are gonna lose their maga viewers over this!


Why former Trump White House lawyer thinks Trump will go to jail

70,800 views May 17, 2023 #CNN #News
Former Trump White House Lawyer Ty Cobb explains to CNN’s Erin Burnett why he believes Trump will go to jail amid news from multiple sources that the special counsel investigating the former president will receive 16 records that show he knew the correct process for declassifying documents.
 
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