Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Donald Trump gets legal advice from Catturd on social media.
Donald Trump wrote after he had gotten a piece of rubbish advice from Twitter troll, Catturd.
He wrote: “The Republican Party must get tough now. This is the strong sentiment that’s flowing through the veins of Patriots. So something.”
Donald Trump is accused by the Department of Justice of breaking THREE laws relating to their investigation of January 6.
Yesterday, Donald Trump revealed on social media that he received a target letter and that he was given four days to report to a Grand Jury.
We now know the DOJ will present facts to a grand jury that Donald Trump violated the following statutes:
1) CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT OFFENSE OR TO DEFRAUD THE UNITED STATES.
2) DEPRIVATION OF RIGHTS UNDER COLOR OF LAW.
3) TAMPERING WITH A WITNESS, VICTIM, OR INFORMANT.
The statutes listed likely refer to the prosecutor’s interest in charging Trump with obstructing the election certification process, including Trump’s efforts to pressure Mike Pence to stop the certification of President Biden’s 2020 victory.
According to a source in his own team, Trump is expected to be charged with crimes including conspiracy, obstruction, and civil rights violations.
Jack Smith is NOT messing around.
A violation of the first statute alone could carry a prison term of 5 years in prison. “In a 59-page decision, U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan in Manhattan said the jury did not reach a ‘seriously erroneous result,’ and the May 9 verdict was not a ‘miscarriage of justice,'” said the report.
The lawsuit was brought after Carroll came forward with allegations that Trump raped her in a department store dressing room in the late 1990s, and Trump called her a liar. Carroll’s suit alleged both sexual battery, and that Trump’s denials and attacks on her character and motivations were defamatory and damaged her reputation and ability to find work.
The jury found Trump liable for defamation and sexual abuse, awarding her $2 million in damages. Trump argued that the judgment should be thrown out because the jury did not technically find the sexual abuse amounted to rape, and thus the size of the damages was excessive.
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