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Drudge Retort: The Other Side of the News
Monday, May 20, 2024

Donald Trump's ex-attorney Michael Cohen admitted Monday to stealing from the Trump Organization during testimony in the former president's hush money payment trial. Cohen, who served as Trump's longtime lawyer and "fixer," is continuing his testimony this week in the case brought by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. The DA has charged Trump with falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels during his 2016 presidential campaign. Bragg's case says the payment was intended to prevent her from going public about her allegation that she and Trump had had a sexual encounter.

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A serial liar and perjurer who got caught lying while on the stand in this trial now cops to being an embezzler too?

Amy juror who takes their civil responsibility seriously would simply discard Cohen's testimony altogether. Absent of his testimony Bragg has very little left.

#1 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 03:16 PM | Reply | Funny: 2 | Newsworthy 1

Ridiculous.

The crooked Consigliere can't testify against the crooked Mob Boss?

You'd have to throw out half the Mafia convictions in history.

The Jury can distinguish between what's important to this case and what isn't... without Trump's ballwashers obfuscating for him on these pages.

#2 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 03:22 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 2

Can't debate the facts? Attack the impunity of the witness.

Bravo, Bellyache.

You're literally one of the biggest Trumping MAGAts on the DR.

#3 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-20 03:25 PM | Reply | Funny: 1 | Newsworthy 3

"Here's what to know:

Trump's attorneys had sought to chip away at Cohen's credibility, focusing on the former Trump lawyer's history of lying and committing crimes. Prosecutors say Cohen's testimony is corroborated by other witnesses and financial records."

www.washingtonpost.com

Jurors have corroborating evidence from other sources for important parts of Cohen's testimony.

That he was never a Saint isn't going to change that.

#4 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 03:27 PM | Reply

This might be relevant if it had anything to do with the case before the court.

#5 | Posted by qcp at 2024-05-20 03:37 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

Wait ... this guy was supposed to be the coup de grce for Alvin Bragg?!?! LOL!!!!!

#6 | Posted by Bluewaffles at 2024-05-20 03:47 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

And John Gotti was convicted based on testimony from multiple murderer Sammy Gravano.

That point is missed by pointy headed jeff

#7 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 03:48 PM | Reply

BTW all of this cohen stuff over the past few days smacks of desperation in the magat crowd.

Your god-king is going DOWN! If there isn't a trojan magat on the jury

#8 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 03:49 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

This might be relevant if it had anything to do with the case before the court.

#5 | POSTED BY QCP

It is relevant in that it shows what a corrupt organization that Trumpworld is. It's a corrupt dark sneaky backstabbing world Cohen was operating in. And he was obviously good at it. And thats why Trumpy originally liked him.

This is all an attempt to distract the jury from the core of the case.

The "coup de grace" is the documentation.

From the evidence I have seen Trumpy is obviously guilty. But very soon it will be up to the jury to decide if or how guilty he is of the 34 criminal charges.

#9 | Posted by donnerboy at 2024-05-20 03:53 PM | Reply

"It is relevant in that it shows what a corrupt organization that Trumpworld is."

If the organization is corrupt as ----, your only choice is to acquit.
--JeffJ Cochrane

#10 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-05-20 04:02 PM | Reply | Funny: 2

Strongest and best witness ever! - DR left

#11 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 04:08 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

Fat Donnie Loser is a serial liar and perjurer.

---- you, Ballwasher.

#12 | Posted by LegallyYourDead at 2024-05-20 04:09 PM | Reply

Best President Ever!
--Republicans

#13 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-05-20 04:11 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 3

You turds are so desperate for Trump to be "innocent."

But you don't support him! No no no!

#14 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-20 04:11 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 4

Wait ... this guy was supposed to be the coup de grce for Alvin Bragg?!?! LOL!!!!!

#6 | POSTED BY BLUEWAFFLES

He is unless you're a ------------ moron.

You're applying standards nobody said existed because character assassination is all you have.

It's truly pathetic that you have to set up a straw man to even do that.

#15 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-20 04:12 PM | Reply

I prefer presidents who don't have their personal attorneys steal from them.

#16 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 04:14 PM | Reply

Poor ballwasher. He thinks Trump being a guilty pile of s%#^ is mutually exclusive from Cohen being a guilty pile of s^%#.

#17 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-20 04:21 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

Apparently MAGAts have never before heard of criminals turning on each other.

#18 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-20 04:26 PM | Reply

#I7. You mad bro?

In a court of law guilt has to be proven by the prosecution beyond reasonable doubt. Bragg's key witness is a terrible witness for the prosecution. The witness's credibility absolutely matters in any jury trial. With so much hinging on a terrible witness like Cohen Bragg really shouldn't have even brought the case. In the defense's closing remarks Cohen will be absolutely skewered, as ANY halfway decent defense lawyer would do.

It's ridiculous that I have to explain this to you.

Regardless, if the case crashes and burns the big consolation prize is all of the legal fees Trump had to absorb AND this kept the party in power's political opponent off the campaign trail for weeks. The process is the punishment and if the party in power has to abuse the legal system to improve the odds of holding onto power, then so be it, right?

#19 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 04:33 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

- Strongest and best witness ever! - DR left

#11 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Him Big Chief Makes ---- Up.

That's like a 5 year olds' retort to something no one ever said.

#20 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 04:34 PM | Reply

It's beginning to look more and more like defeating the opponent will have to be achieved at the ballot box.

Oh the horrors! We may have to engage in a Democratic process!

#21 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 04:36 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

19

Lawfare Warrior!!

You've become a parody of your former self... and a poor one at that.

#22 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 04:36 PM | Reply

It's beginning to look more and more like defeating the opponent will have to be achieved at the ballot box.
Oh the horrors! We may have to engage in a Democratic process!

#21 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

This is prime evidence that jeff does not believe in the US Justice System, you know, a magat.

#23 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 04:37 PM | Reply

The process is the punishment and if the party in power has to abuse the legal system to improve the odds of holding onto power, then so be it, right?

#19 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Well it would be "punishment" but the party in power has nothing to do with the case. Unless you have some evidence to the contrary you wish to share?

No? Just "idol" speculation?

Thought so.

Actually it is really just The Donald being held accountable for his corrupt actions for once in his life.

Which is very satisfying even if he is not convicted. Which I believe he will be. At least to some of the charges. Time will tell and time is getting short for Trumpy! Looks like the case will go to the jury very soon.

#24 | Posted by donnerboy at 2024-05-20 04:40 PM | Reply

Trump employed Cohen for 12 years. A lawyer will only do what their clients want. They deserve each other.

#25 | Posted by lee_the_agent at 2024-05-20 04:41 PM | Reply

It must be embarrassing though, pretending that Trump didn't lie about his extra-marital affair, about his hush money payments, and about his illegally falsifying business/tax docs.

And pretending the Jury won't notice that he did all of that.

But pretending that he didn't do all that to avoid having the story come out the week before the Election... paying a bribe that certainly broke election laws, although there's no need for him to have been convicted of such for this Jury to rule that he is Guilty of the current charges.

#26 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 04:41 PM | Reply

"It's beginning to look more and more like defeating the opponent will have to be achieved at the ballot box."

It's beginning to look like Biden will be running against a convicted criminal at the ballot box.

The horror. The horror.

#27 | Posted by donnerboy at 2024-05-20 04:43 PM | Reply

Since Cohen is on trial they should convict him and send him to jail...oh...wait...

So, who's on trial here? Trump.

Maybe, just maybe, if Donald Trump didn't have intimate relations with a trollop while his wife was pregnant, and then scheme to pay her off with a check, no less, Trump wouldn't be in this situation. Character counts when I'm voting.

#28 | Posted by lee_the_agent at 2024-05-20 04:48 PM | Reply

This is prime evidence that jeff does not believe in the US Justice System, you know, a magat.

POSTED BY TRUTHHURTS AT 2024-05-20 04:37 PM | REPLY

THIS!!!!!!!!!!!!!

#29 | Posted by LauraMohr at 2024-05-20 04:54 PM | Reply

It's beginning to look more and more like defeating the opponent will have to be achieved at the ballot box.
Oh the horrors! We may have to engage in a Democratic process!
#21 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Obviously you care little about the Constitution and the rule of law. All you care about is your party. That's it.

#30 | Posted by LauraMohr at 2024-05-20 04:55 PM | Reply

"We may have to engage in a Democratic process!"

Remind us of the Democratic process in Michigan in 2020, and your reaction when you found out Trump was trying to disenfranchise over 2.8 million voters.

God knows you were apoplectic over less than half that many voters when Colorado was the issue.

#31 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 05:09 PM | Reply

Re 31

Or in Georgia where Trumpy literally tried to steal 11780 votes. (A number that will now live in infamy!)

#32 | Posted by donnerboy at 2024-05-20 05:17 PM | Reply

"Bragg's key witness is a terrible witness for the prosecution."

The guy was a co-conspirator. So was ------, who admitted as much under oath.

You've got to be a moron to think the guy with the literal receipts shouldn't be put on the stand. Even the "gotcha" moments blew up in the defense's face. It was reported there was an audible gasp in the courtroom when Cohen admitted he had a vested financial interest in the verdict: He'd make more off a Not Guilty verdict, because he'd have a lot more to say.

#33 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 05:18 PM | Reply

" He'd make more off a Not Guilty verdict, because he'd have a lot more to say."

Yes, we know he has podcasts and is trying to monetize all of this. That he has a financial stake in the outcome in all of this further erodes his credibility because he's essentially admitting that if he can benefit Trump with his testimony he will benefit financially.

#34 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 05:28 PM | Reply

"this further erodes his credibility because he's essentially admitting that if he can benefit Trump with his testimony he will benefit financially."

So your answer is Cohen is secretly trying to get Trump acquitted?!?

Are you really that drunk this early?

#35 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 05:33 PM | Reply

Cohen has a reality show called The Fixer lined up after this. He only learned from the foot of the best game show host ever to be elected POTUS.

#36 | Posted by lee_the_agent at 2024-05-20 05:34 PM | Reply

Are you really that drunk this early?

#35 | POSTED BY DANFORTH

Nah, it's just the desperation

#37 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 05:34 PM | Reply

#30 Sir this is a Wendy's.

#38 | Posted by Bluewaffles at 2024-05-20 05:40 PM | Reply

#35. I'm saying Cohen has no credibility as a witness. It's really not complicated.

#39 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 05:41 PM | Reply

The daughter-boning------------- steals from cancer charities.

#40 | Posted by reinheitsgebot at 2024-05-20 05:43 PM | Reply

Attack the impunity of the witness.
- clownhut

I don't disagree, but he hasn't presented any evidence that would tie Trump to anything.

He's been shown to have lied.
Now embezzlement, not excluding possible tax evasion.

#41 | Posted by oneironaut at 2024-05-20 05:59 PM | Reply

It's ridiculous that I have to explain this to you

The only thing that's ridiculous is your bending over backwards for Trump.

What does the hard evidence say? What does the totality of evidence and testimony say.

You're playing the same bulls^*% science denialist morons play. You're isolating something, attacking it and then acting as if that destroys the entire premise.

Also, by your metric on this case, prosecutors shouldn't bother flipping associates or collaborators ever, since their testimony is useless owing to them being as bad as the defendant.

#42 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-20 06:08 PM | Reply

I'm saying I want Cohen has no to have no credibility as a witness. It's really not complicated.

#39 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Fixed it.

While you're down there kissing it, can you tell me if Trump's ass is also spray tanned?

#43 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-20 06:10 PM | Reply

Cohen has no credibility as a witness.

Why? Because he betrayed Trump?

#44 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-20 06:25 PM | Reply

"he hasn't presented any evidence that would tie Trump to anything."

Tell me you haven't been following the actual trial without using those specific words.

Let me guess: some outlet like Fox or Newsmax has ignored the tape, the ------ corroboration, the notes in Weisselberg's handwriting, and the dozen-or-so reimbursement checks signed by Trump, all grossed up to make Cohen whole after taxes.

You know ... NOT the way legal fees work.

#45 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 06:27 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 2

Fools continue to take the stinkerbell bait.

#46 | Posted by Angrydad at 2024-05-20 06:42 PM | Reply

lmao... whining about Cohen's credibility when Trump is in the room is funny as can be.

It's a poor obfuscation from a poor obfuscator.

.

'Member when Al Capone's lawyer tried to convince the Jury that prosecuting Poor Al the Gangster on tax charges was a side issue, and that Capone's co-conspirators were not believable??

That's basically the same idiot excuse being offered here.

#47 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 06:59 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

"Trump lawyer Todd Blanche continued to grill Cohen for a third day of cross-examination and sought to depict the prosecution's key witness as an opportunist who wants to make money off of his relationship with Trump.

One of the most revealing pieces of information was that Cohen admitted under oath to stealing from the Trump Organization, pocketing part of an amount included in his $420,000 reimbursement payments owed to a tech firm that rigged online polls in favor of Trump.

After the defense wrapped up its cross-examination, prosecutor Susan Hoffinger did a redirect examination with Cohen in an attempt to control the damage from the defense's questioning and restore his credibility.

The line of questioning mainly focused on key testimony that Cohen spoke with Trump by phone in October 2016 confirming that the Stormy Daniels hush money deal was locked down. Last Thursday the defense attempted to sow doubt over this testimony, implying that Cohen didn't actually talk about the hush money deal, but rather an unrelated matter.

Remember: The prosecution has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Trump knew about and directed the Daniels hush money reimbursement payments to Cohen."

www.yahoo.com

"... $420,000 reimbursement payments owed to a tech firm that rigged online polls in favor of Trump."

Trump does all the rigging, lol. Cohen added his fee in.

"Remember: The prosecution has to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Trump knew about and directed the Daniels hush money reimbursement payments to Cohen."

IS the Jury dumb enough to think that Control Freak Trump didn't know about the hush money payments at all?

Apparently his shills here think so, because that's really the main point.

#48 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 07:17 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

Yeah, you're right JPW. Cohen is the greatest witness of all time.

Pray-tell, what crime did the defense's alleged misdemeanor further to elevate it to a felony AS LAID OUT BY THE PROSECUTION?

When did you of all people become so binary? One can think Trump is a POS AND recognize this case is a fricking joke and an abuse of our criminal justice system. Is that too nuanced for you?

#49 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 08:39 PM | Reply

Cohen is the greatest witness of all time.
#49 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

You seem really desperate to make that a point of contention.

#50 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-20 08:41 PM | Reply

One can think Trump is a POS AND recognize this case is a fricking joke and an abuse of our criminal justice system. Is that too nuanced for you?
#49 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

BellRinger, you can believe you've got everyone fools.

But, your entire posting history reads of the desperate lies of a deplorable Trumping MAGAt.

#51 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-20 08:44 PM | Reply

"Pray-tell, what crime did the defense's alleged misdemeanor further to elevate it to a felony"

So you'll stipulate the misdemeanor?

#52 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-05-20 08:47 PM | Reply

" what crime did the defense's alleged misdemeanor further to elevate it to a felony"

The one required by law to prove.

#53 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 09:07 PM | Reply

"Pray-tell, what crime did the defense's alleged misdemeanor further to elevate it to a felony"

Let's start with the crime that Cohen was already found guilty of and, IIRC, ------- was named as an unindicted co-conspirator.

www.wbur.org

Are you arguing that Cohen was, in fact, innocent? Or that the falsified documents had nothing to do with this?

#54 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-20 09:11 PM | Reply

" When did you of all people become so binary?"

What a riot, coming from someone who judges everything by the letter after the name.

If this was Huma Abedeen testifying against Hillary Clinton, you'd say it was the perfect witness. ESPECIALLY If she admitted she'd lied for Hillary, and had gone to jail for her.

#55 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 09:12 PM | Reply

It's funny how JeffyBelle is still whining about how the case should never have been brought... and ignoring the fact that it was, and that the Jury might well decide that Trump did know all the things he claims he didn't, and may also well find him guilty on quite of few if not all counts.

It's sorta like blaming the Ref when he you really have no excuse for trying to steal 3rd base.

#56 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 09:39 PM | Reply

no he

#57 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 09:41 PM | Reply

I think it is all pretty clear now that Michael Cohen had an affair with Stormy and cooked up the NDA to steal money from Trump. That is why Cohen didn't tell his wife - that is why he 'fixed it on his own' - and this is backed up by former Stormy lawyer and Democratic Presidential favorite (of CNN/MSNBC) Michael Avenatti. Given the testimony before congress of Cohen's lawyer, this case has ZERO merit - it all rests on the word of Michael Cohen and he has lied to every body he has testified in front of in his life. This case is a test of whether or not the Democrat Party has completely destroyed the justice system - it is not about the guilt or innocence of Trump.

#58 | Posted by Claudio at 2024-05-20 10:26 PM | Reply | Funny: 1

" What a riot, coming from someone who judges everything by the letter after the name.

#55 | POSTED BY DANFORTH AT 2024-05-20 09:12 PM | REPLY"

To borrow a phrase - My irony meter just exploded!

#59 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 10:29 PM | Reply

"So you'll stipulate the misdemeanor?
#52 | POSTED BY SNOOFY"

If it is solely a misdemeanor, it is beyond the statute of limitations and it dies so long as the felony kicker is removed. So, you can agree on that as it is the path of least resistance even though the charges are total BS.

#60 | Posted by Claudio at 2024-05-20 10:29 PM | Reply

58

Facetiousness is the next to last refuge of cowards... and people who've really got nada.

#61 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 10:30 PM | Reply

Yes on the misdemeanor?

#62 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-05-20 10:30 PM | Reply

"Facetiousness is the next to last refuge of cowards... and people who've really got nada.
#61 | POSTED BY CORKY"

I got the lawyer for Cohen and the lawyer for Stormy both saying the whole story is BS. I think this may be unprecedented impeachment for key witnesses in a trial. 1 has probably happened before - but BOTH key witnesses?

#63 | Posted by Claudio at 2024-05-20 10:32 PM | Reply

63

You've got nada. Neither Cohen nor Daniels say the whole story is BS, you are just lying to hear yourself talk.

And the clown the Defense put on the Stand today?

The Jury got to watch him make a fool of himself trying to be Trump's stand-in because Trump is filling his diapers in Court rather than testifying.

And then they got excused from the room while the Judge castrated the witness.

#64 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-20 10:37 PM | Reply

"To borrow a phrase - My irony meter just exploded!"

As was proven a day or two ago, "irony", or at least "self-irony", is one of the entries in Bellringer's Dictionary, first cousin of Vernon's Calculator.

Personally, I want Menendez prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Meanwhile, you want Mr. 87 indictments to walk free because of the letter after his name.

Your irony meter was defective from the start.

#65 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 10:42 PM | Reply

"Neither Cohen nor Daniels say the whole story is BS
#64 | POSTED BY CORKY "

They don't, their former lawyers do, -------. Learn to read.

#66 | Posted by Claudio at 2024-05-20 10:48 PM | Reply

Stormy

#67 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 10:51 PM | Reply

Daniels.

#68 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 10:51 PM | Reply

69!!!!

#69 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 10:52 PM | Reply

"They don't, their former lawyers do"

So ... as far as evidence submitted in THIS case, nada. Therefore, all the heft of a fart in a windstorm.

Or one at the defense table.

#DontBeDownWind

#70 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 11:31 PM | Reply

" it is beyond the statute of limitations "

There is no statute of limitations for tax fraud.

#71 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 11:36 PM | Reply

" There is no statute of limitations for tax fraud.

#71 | POSTED BY DANFORTH AT 2024-05-20 11:36 PM | REPLY"

Has the prosecution alleged tax fraud?

It's certainly not in the indictment.

#72 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-20 11:41 PM | Reply

" I think it is all pretty clear now that Michael Cohen had an affair with Stormy"

The outlet barfing that crap to you just had to admit they made it all up.
ca.news.yahoo.com

#73 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 11:41 PM | Reply

" Has the prosecution alleged tax fraud?"

THEY DON'T HAVE TO.

All they have to do is point to the deduction, and the "grossing up" to make Cohen whole, since Cohen was going to have to be honest on HIS tax return.

You know ... NOT the way legal expenses work.

The fraud is obvious. Especially when you consider Weisselberg's hand-written notes. The fact the additional infraction(s) might've happened a different jurisdiction outside of Bragg's reach is moot, as it should be.

Do you understand what the word "moot" means, or will we need to add that to Bellringer's Dictionary?

#74 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-20 11:51 PM | Reply

#74. So the IRS is prosecuting this case through NYC?

#75 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:01 AM | Reply

When did you of all people become so binary? One can think Trump is a POS AND recognize this case is a fricking joke and an abuse of our criminal justice system. Is that too nuanced for you?

#49 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Since when is bulls^%# spelled "nuance"?

Stop whining ballwasher.

In four years, we'll still be here to mock you for supporting Trump, even after you disavow support AGAIN after four more years of chaos and degradation.

#76 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-21 12:02 AM | Reply

To borrow a phrase - My irony meter just exploded!

#59 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Lol you're such a typical Trumper you don't even realize your every accusation is an admission.

#77 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-21 12:04 AM | Reply

The outlet barfing that crap to you just had to admit they made it all up.

Lol it's amazing how these idiots get had over and over and over.

No wonder they're such bitter, angry people.

#78 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-21 12:07 AM | Reply

"So the IRS is prosecuting this case through NYC?"

Doesn't matter.

Any other meaningless crap you'd like to bring up?

More to the point, when Trump falsified records, was it in furtherance of other crimes?

I'm not asking what's been proven in a court of law; I'm asking what is you yourself truly and actually believe.

#79 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:08 AM | Reply

" , was it in furtherance of other crimes?"

I don't know. Apparently the prosecution doesn't either.

" I'm asking what is you yourself truly and actually believe."

You want a gut reaction? I try to base opinions on information available. In this case, no, I am not convinced records were even falsified, much less in furtherance of another crime the production hadn't defined. The classified documents case is a whole different story ...

#80 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:12 AM | Reply

JPW,

Produce something of substance. Anything.

One thing I've observed about you is the anger is palpable when you emotionally invest yourself into a political issue like this and in spite of a dream venue for the prosecution it's looking increasingly likely that this will not succeed.

Win at the ballot box and you don't have to worry about this. I don't know why you hate Democracy, but here we are.

#81 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:17 AM | Reply

" Apparently the prosecution doesn't either. "

Well that's bullschittt. Just because it's not in their jurisdiction doesn't mean they don't know it's breaking the law.

You've now been wrong about this concept about a dozen times. Are you ever planning on being right about it? There is no requirement in the law to prove the sideline crimes, mainly for the reason you've illuminated: thugs could go free if only the multiple crimes couldn't be prosecuted by the same court.

But that would be the height of stupidity, wouldn't it.

#82 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:17 AM | Reply

"So the IRS is prosecuting this case through NYC?"

Doesn't matter" -Danforth

Jurisdiction matters. This case isn't even about taxes. Please show me where the prosecution has alleged tax violation (setting aside Bragg has no jurisdiction).

#83 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:19 AM | Reply

" Win at the ballot box and you don't have to worry about this."

2,800,000 Michigan voters on line #1 for you.

But let's be serious: disenfranchising voters is just fine with you, provided your person wins. You were apoplectic about Trump being taken off the ballot in Colorado; meanwhile you've been silent about Trump trying to disenfranchise twice as many voters in Michigan.

Why is that?

Because in Michigan, "winning at the ballot box" isn't good enough. That doesn't matter to Trump and his enablers.

#84 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:21 AM | Reply

" There is no requirement in the law to prove the sideline crimes"

Wow. A person can be found guilty of a "sideline crime" (which can include intent) without any due process whatsoever?

Without proof of the "sideline crime" (nice Orwellian term, BTW) how can one be guilty of it? Does due process cease to exist when someone the left despises is in trial?

During opening statements the prosecution said this was election fraud. Yet, when the FEC investigated this very issue as it pertains to these transactions they declined to recommend charges and they actually do have jurisdiction.

#85 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:26 AM | Reply

" Please show me where the prosecution has alleged tax violation"

THEY DON'T HAVE TO.

For the thirty-third time.

Are you feigning stupidity, or are you not feigning?

Prosecution can't allege tax violations, simply because that's not their jurisdiction. Again you are suggesting the laws are stupid enough to allow someone to go free, if only they violate other laws outside the jurisdiction of that particular prosecutor. That's not how the New York law works.

It's up to the jury to ask themselves if Trump did this in furtherance of other crimes. If they're as dumb as you, they'll probably say no.

#86 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:31 AM | Reply

" There is no requirement in the law to prove the sideline crimes, mainly for the reason you've illuminated: thugs could go free if only the multiple crimes couldn't be prosecuted by the same court"

Well the alleged "on the field crime" is a misdemeanor with a 2 year statue of limitations.

Deadline missed. Had that misdemeanor been prosecuted timely and the defendant found guilty this trial would only be the so-called "sideline crime".

The prosecution wants to have its cake and eat it too.

#87 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:33 AM | Reply

How could the jury possibly know what the other crime was that was furthered? Square that with due process. You can't.

#88 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:35 AM | Reply

" the alleged "on the field crime" is a misdemeanor with a 2 year statue of limitations."

Tax fraud? There is no statute of limitations for tax fraud.

#89 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:36 AM | Reply

"This other sideline crime' is really a crime and you just have to trust us on this."

That is NOT how our legal system works. Stop ------- gaslighting.

#90 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:38 AM | Reply

" How could the jury possibly know what the other crime was that was furthered? "

The prosecution offered multiple obvious crimes, including tax fraud. How could the jury NOT know?

#91 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:39 AM | Reply


" There is no requirement in the law to prove the sideline crimes"

Wow. A person can be found guilty of a "sideline crime" (which can include intent) without any due process whatsoever?

The logic here is astoundingly clear ...

The point of the "sideline crime" is to tack on more to the sentence. Not to be pursued on its own individually.

This whole line of poor logic is incredible when used against the former President of the United States.

Talk about the disrespect of the office.

#92 | Posted by oneironaut at 2024-05-21 12:41 AM | Reply

" Tax fraud? There is no statute of limitations for tax fraud.

#89 | POSTED BY DANFORTH AT 2024-05-21 12:36 AM | FLAG: "

He's not being charged with tax fraud! Why do you want to constantly color WAY outside the lines?
Stick with what the prosecution is charging. Although that's difficult because they haven't really even spelled it out.

#93 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:41 AM | Reply

"Stop ------- gaslighting."

Sorry pal, but you being ignorant of New York law has nothing to do with gaslighting.

You've been educated multiple times. Why do you continue with the demand there be a second alleged crime under the jurisdiction of this specific prosecutor? The law NOT REQUIRING THAT is in place for the exact reasons I cited.

#94 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:43 AM | Reply

" How could the jury NOT know?

#91 | POSTED BY DANFORTH AT 2024-05-21 12:39 AM | FLAG: "

Because the things you continue to talk about aren't even within what the prosecution has moved with. Do you really believe defendants are to be deemed guilty of a crime based not upon what the prosecution lays out, but by inference?

#95 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:44 AM | Reply

" Sorry pal, but you being ignorant of New York law has nothing to do with gaslighting."

New York law does not supersede due process laid out in the Constitution. It doesn't. And you know it.

#96 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:45 AM | Reply

" Why do you continue with the demand there be a second alleged crime under the jurisdiction of this specific prosecutor"

It's not me. It's the Constitution and two and a half centuries of case law in our legal system.

#97 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 12:47 AM | Reply

" He's not being charged with tax fraud"

Only because that's not within Bragg's jurisdiction.

Remind us: does the law specifically state the other crime had to be committed within the jurisdiction of the prosecutor?

Gee ... No it doesn't.

It's really up to the jury, to decide if the crime was in the furtherance of another crime, or it was done in a vacuum. And if the jury feels like the prosecutor hasn't shown them proof of attempted election interference, or tax fraud, or falsifying New York business records, that's up to them.

But your demand New York law be re-interpreted to your liking is horse manure.

#98 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:49 AM | Reply

Win at the ballot box and you don't have to worry about this. I don't know why you hate Democracy, but here we are.

#81 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Lol where's your irony meter now, sport?

#99 | Posted by jpw at 2024-05-21 12:49 AM | Reply

New York law does not supersede due process laid out in the Constitution.

Are Lewzer's lawyers arguing the point as much as you are? Are they getting anywhere?

#100 | Posted by REDIAL at 2024-05-21 12:55 AM | Reply

" It's not me. It's the Constitution "

Don't be a moron. The Constitution doesn't preclude the state from forming its own laws regarding what constitutes a misdemeanor and what constitutes a felony. And there's no way the Constitution precludes NY from requiring, or not requiring a connected crime to be committed in its jurisdiction.

And since the constitution doesn't state that specifically, it's left up to the states. Or at least that's what an old poster named JeffJ used to say all the time.

In this case, New York State law is clear.

#101 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 12:56 AM | Reply

Win at the ballot box and you don't have to worry about this. I don't know why you hate Democracy, but here we are.

#81 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER
Lol where's your irony meter now, sport?

POSTED BY JPW AT 2024-05-21 12:49 AM | REPLY

Jeff doesn't really care about the Constitution if he has no problem with a former president who incited an insurrection to overthrow the Constitution and the peaceful transfer of political power. It's disgraceful but here we are.

#102 | Posted by LauraMohr at 2024-05-21 01:01 AM | Reply

" Because the things you continue to talku about aren't even within what the prosecution has moved with."

OH FFS.

We have yet ANOTHER legal proceeding you aren't actually watching, but rather getting the filtered version. Just great.

Who's it from this time? Newsmax? OAN? Or your usual, Daily Stormer?

#103 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 01:02 AM | Reply

" " He's not being charged with tax fraud"

Only because that's not within Bragg's jurisdiction.

Remind us: does the law specifically state the other crime had to be committed within the jurisdiction of the prosecutor?"

It can only be considered a crime (which can include intent) if the defendant has been convicted. Otherwise it's an allegation. In criminal court allegations have to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Period. Full stop.

Here is how this works: NY believes Trump committed a misdemeanor falsifying records. They ALSO believe it was done in furtherance of another crime and share what they have with prosecutors who do have jurisdiction for that other crime.

The NY prosecutors move forward with the records falsification misdemeanor. This is what happens from there:

-The defendant is found not guilty of misdemeanor and it all ends there.
-The defendant is found guilty of misdemeanor but the prosecutors who have jurisdiction over the "sideline crime" opt not to prosecute and it all ends with misdemeanor and nothing more.
-The defendant is found guilty of misdemeanor but the prosecutors who have jurisdiction over the "sideline crime" opt to prosecute, the defendant is found not guilty and it all ends with misdemeanor and nothing more
-The defendant is tried and found guilty in both jurisdictions and now NYC can go to trial and attempt to prove the one misdemeanor was in the furtherance of another misdemeanor

It's scary that you all seem to think that a trial with a maximum sentence of 136 years over book-keeping can be handled with so much circumvention of core due process.

#104 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 01:12 AM | Reply

" d there's no way the Constitution precludes NY from requiring, or not requiring a connected crime to be committed in its jurisdiction. "

Agreed. Fortunately, I never said that. In order for one to be guilty of a "connected crime" they must first be convicted of a "connected crime."

Please show me the connected crime' the defendant has been convicted of, or which this prosecution has not only jurisdiction over but has actually spelled out.

#105 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 01:17 AM | Reply

The discussion has become circular at this point.

#106 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 01:20 AM | Reply

The discussion has become circular at this point.

Well done.

#107 | Posted by REDIAL at 2024-05-21 01:22 AM | Reply | Funny: 1

JEFF

Best to leave legal interpretations to attorneys familiar with the law.

Every former U.S. Attorney I've seen has simply and thoroughly explained why Trump is charged with felonies.

You're watching the wrong media, dude. The're feeding you garbage if you still think a corresponding crime (or intent to needs a conviction before it can be used to elevate charged crimes from misdemeanors to felonies.

#108 | Posted by AMERICANUNITY at 2024-05-21 01:25 AM | Reply

What if the sideline crime' was the only crime a defendant is accused of? Does that go to trial in its proper jurisdiction or does a prosecutor in NYC get to allege the crime, circumvent a trial and proceed straight to a conviction. That's what is happening here.

#109 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 01:31 AM | Reply

" Best to leave legal interpretations to attorneys familiar with the law."

That's what I've been doing.

#110 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 01:32 AM | Reply | Funny: 1

" That's what is happening here."

Even you don't believe that tripe.

Trump screwed a porn star while his wife was home with their baby, then he paid her off right before the election, not unlike other "catch and kill" plans to help Trump get elected, as David ------ testified.

Meanwhile, Trump tried to deduct the personal expense as a tax deduction on his business, and to do so, had to "gross up" the payoff to the middleman since the middleman would have to claim twice the money to be made whole after paying the NYC marginal rate of ~50%.

So ... pick your second crime. It doesn't matter if it's charged. Plenty to go around.

#111 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 02:12 AM | Reply

I don't understand why JeffJ thinks Trump is innocent here.

#112 | Posted by snoofy at 2024-05-21 02:14 AM | Reply

I don't understand why JeffJ thinks Trump is innocent here.

He doesn't. He's a troll. That requires being a contrarian to the gist of a thread.

It gets him responses, so he can win an Eberly for "Most responded to Poster".

#113 | Posted by REDIAL at 2024-05-21 02:27 AM | Reply

scheme to pay her off with a check, no less,

AND DEDUCT IT AS A BUSINESS EXPENSE thereby committing business records and tax fraud.

which is the crime he is being tried on.

#114 | Posted by Nixon at 2024-05-21 07:09 AM | Reply

I don't understand why JeffJ thinks Trump is innocent here.

Because Jeff is a sh*tler supporter and only degrees removed from either making a death threat against Biden or self immolating himself in front of the court house.

#115 | Posted by Nixon at 2024-05-21 07:11 AM | Reply

I think it is all pretty clear now that Michael Cohen had an affair with Stormy and cooked up the NDA to steal money from Trump. That is why Cohen didn't tell his wife - that is why he 'fixed it on his own' - and this is backed up by former Stormy lawyer and Democratic Presidential favorite (of CNN/MSNBC) Michael Avenatti.

Say you ate lead paint chips without saying you ate lead paint chips.

#116 | Posted by Nixon at 2024-05-21 08:42 AM | Reply

A serial liar and perjurer who got caught lying while on the stand in this trial now cops to being an embezzler too?
#1 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

What lie did Cohen tell on the stand in this trial?

Are you talking about Todd Blanche's dramatic moment last week where he called Cohen a liar in reference of a phone call that Cohen said he made to bodyguard Keith Schiller who handed the phone to Trump?

The relevant news from yesterday was not Cohen's unrelated larceny but was instead the prosecution exposing that Trump's Defense team lying to the court. On redirect questioning the prosecution introduced evidence that show Todd Blanche's claim that Trump and Schiller were not together on the date of the call was false. The video evidence from a C-SPAN shows Trump leaving a campaign event with Schiller less than ten minutes before the Cohen call.

#117 | Posted by johnny_hotsauce at 2024-05-21 10:16 AM | Reply

Agreed. Fortunately, I never said that. In order for one to be guilty of a "connected crime" they must first be convicted of a "connected crime."
Please show me the connected crime' the defendant has been convicted of, or which this prosecution has not only jurisdiction over but has actually spelled out.
#105 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

" Best to leave legal interpretations to attorneys familiar with the law."
That's what I've been doing.
#110 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

OH the Irony in just two posts.

Trump does not need to be found guilty of violating federal AND STATE election laws and state tax laws to be found guilty of falsifying documents to violate those laws.

That is the law, whether you like it or not.

#118 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 10:51 AM | Reply

It can only be considered a crime (which can include intent) if the defendant has been convicted. Otherwise it's an allegation. In criminal court allegations have to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Period. Full stop.

#104 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Breaking out the crayons again for Jeff.

Prosecutors will need to prove to jurors beyond a reasonable doubt that Trump not only falsified or caused business records to be entered falsely, but that he did so with the intent to commit or conceal another crime related to violating federal and state election laws.

I repeat "The INTENT to commit or conceal crime."

WHERE are you getting that he needs to be convicted of the federal or state election law violations or state tax violations first?

#119 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 10:55 AM | Reply

WHERE are you getting ...

his ass

#120 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-21 11:08 AM | Reply

By the way, the case law:
People v. Thompson, 124 A.D.3d 448 (N.Y. App. Div. 2015)
People v. Taveras, 12 N.Y.3d 21 (N.Y. 2009)

Not to put too fine a point on it, but Trump doesn't even need to be guilty of committing the other crimes (election law or tax law violations). In fact, those crimes don't even need to happen.

It's the INTENT to commit those crimes EVEN IF those crimes never ended up happening (which they did anyway here).

Your move, Lawyer Jeff.

#121 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 11:11 AM | Reply

" It can only be considered a crime (which can include intent) if the defendant has been convicted."

Link to proof, please. Until then, I call bullschittt.

#122 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 11:14 AM | Reply

" It can only be considered a crime (which can include intent) if the defendant has been convicted."
Link to proof, please. Until then, I call bullschittt.

#122 | POSTED BY DANFORTH

Watch Jeff run away again.

#123 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 11:23 AM | Reply

Don't worry he'll be back tomorrow spewing the same lies.

#124 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-21 11:29 AM | Reply

This is how I wish Cohen had responded when asked if he stole $30,000 from Trump by intentionally overcharging him:

"Yes, I cheated the cheater who paid me money to help him cheat other people because he cheated me out of money I believed that he owed me."
Pretty much sums up the reality that birds of a feather flock together.

#125 | Posted by tonyroma at 2024-05-21 11:39 AM | Reply

- Claudiot

The Prosecution provided the Jury with documents and witness corroboration of Stormy's and Cohen's testimony... the Defense provided nada for the claims of their lawyer's testimony.

- Not to put too fine a point on it, but Trump doesn't even need to be guilty of committing the other crimes (election law or tax law violations). In fact, those crimes don't even need to happen.
It's the INTENT to commit those crimes EVEN IF those crimes never ended up happening (which they did anyway here).
Your move, Lawyer Jeff.

#121 | POSTED BY SYCOPHANT

Jeff would be disbarred in any state but Louisiana, rofl!

#126 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-21 11:41 AM | Reply

Judge clears the Courtroom....

www.youtube.com

#127 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-21 12:12 PM | Reply

A serial liar and perjurer who got caught lying while on the stand in this trial now cops to being an embezzler too?
Amy juror who takes their civil responsibility seriously would simply discard Cohen's testimony altogether. Absent of his testimony Bragg has very little left.

#1 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

I don't think anyone has used this term yet and Jeff likely isn't smart enough to understand it:

CORROBORATING EVIDENCE

See, Jeff, there was more than one witness that took the stand. And there were evidentiary documents, audio and tape corroborating much of the testimony.

Now I expect you to troll off this comment rather than answer #119 (because you can't).

#128 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 12:57 PM | Reply

This entire thread is BellRinger trolling.

#129 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-21 12:59 PM | Reply

It's the INTENT to commit those crimes EVEN IF those crimes never ended up happening (which they did anyway here).

Not completely, its a little more complicated than (gun forms) that in order to prove the INTENT, you have to prove the actions are actual violations. Some things are clear cut arguing for object offenses, grand larceny for instance, FECA violations are much more complicated.

For instance, the FECA alleged "object offense". It would be required to prove that the hush money payments are actual violations of the FECA. Are they? Hush money isn't inherently illegal, but some prosecutors have argued the way Daniels was paid"through Cohen. OK this needs to be proven.

IOW you need to prove that Cohen violated the law, and that Trump himself directed Cohen to possibly violate the law, that would be proving INTENT.

#130 | Posted by oneironaut at 2024-05-21 01:21 PM | Reply

#130

Um... the Prosecution and the Jury knows all that, and everyone here except the rwingers here know that.

As has been said, the Prosecution has done just that through both witness testimony and corroborating documentation.

And the Judge has said he has no concern about a Jury of NYorkers being fooled by the antics in Court.

#131 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-21 01:35 PM | Reply

Not completely, its a little more complicated than (gun forms) that in order to prove the INTENT, you have to prove the actions are actual violations. Some things are clear cut arguing for object offenses, grand larceny for instance, FECA violations are much more complicated.
For instance, the FECA alleged "object offense". It would be required to prove that the hush money payments are actual violations of the FECA. Are they? Hush money isn't inherently illegal, but some prosecutors have argued the way Daniels was paid"through Cohen. OK this needs to be proven.
IOW you need to prove that Cohen violated the law, and that Trump himself directed Cohen to possibly violate the law, that would be proving INTENT.
#130 | POSTED BY ONEIRONAUT

No.

Hush money payments are generally perfectly legal. However, Cohen's payment of the hush money would be an illegal campaign contribution. This has already been proven. The falsified documents sought to cover that up.

You are quoting a Forbes article but acting like the article questions whether the payment was legal or not. Cohen already went to jail for it. The article makes clear those payments were illegal.

In addition, they could also prove the payments to Cohen were designed to bypass tax laws.

#132 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 03:21 PM | Reply

" legal. However, Cohen's payment of the hush money would be an illegal campaign contribution. This has already been proven"

When and by whom?

#133 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 03:57 PM | Reply

"Paying hush money isn't illegal on its own, but authorities say the payments made to suppress stories about Trump amounted to illegal campaign contributions. Cohen pleaded guilty in 2018 to a federal campaign violation, among other unrelated crimes."

apnews.com

It's the same reason Cohen pleaded out.

#134 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-21 04:07 PM | Reply

The FEC has already investigated this and concluded it wasn't a campaign violation. But then, what would the Federal Election. Commission know about this stuff.

#135 | Posted by BellRinger at 2024-05-21 04:21 PM | Reply

No, the FEC did not absolve Trump of his hush money campaign finance issues
www.citizensforethics.org

Regarding the Federal Election Commission (FEC), the internet shows that the FEC did not conclude that the payment was not a campaign violation. In fact:

The FEC's nonpartisan lawyers recommended finding reason to believe that Trump and others violated campaign finance laws related to the Stormy Daniels payment.

However, the FEC commissioners deadlocked in a 2-2 partisan split vote on whether to pursue an investigation into Trump over the allegations. The Republican commissioners voted against proceeding, while the Democratic commissioners argued there was evidence to justify an investigation.

The FEC did not make any definitive finding that the payment was not a campaign finance violation. The deadlock meant no official action was taken against Trump by the FEC.
www.statesman.com

#136 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-05-21 04:27 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 1

- a 2-2 partisan split vote

Which is about politics, not Law.

#137 | Posted by Corky at 2024-05-21 04:32 PM | Reply

The FEC has already investigated this and concluded it wasn't a campaign violation. But then, what would the Federal Election. Commission know about this stuff.

#135 | POSTED BY BELLRINGER

Called it. You ignored everything else you were fact checked on and went on to something else.

First, read #126.

Second, Michael Cohen already plead guilty to it. See #134

Third and MOST IMPORTANTLY, the law does NOT require that Trump violated federal election law. It only requires the falsification be to cover up a crime, in this case Cohen's violation of federal election law would be sufficient.

I presume you'll run for this fact check too just like #118, #119 and #121. Still waiting for you to show us why Trump must be convicted of anther crime before the felony falsification charge.

#138 | Posted by Sycophant at 2024-05-21 05:08 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 2

An -------, a liar and a piece of ---- enter a bar.

Bartender says "Hi Jeff"

#139 | Posted by truthhurts at 2024-05-21 05:11 PM | Reply

@#138 ... Second, Michael Cohen already plead guilty to it. See #134 ....

Another aspect of all this is that when it came up the Trump defense attorney called it reimbursement to Mr Cohen. Twice that I saw in the transcript.

Not legal fees, but reimbursement.

So Fmr Pres Trump's attorney appeared to state that the money given to Mr Cohen was not for legal fees, but for reimbursement.

imo, that slip-up is far more significant than Mr Cohen admitting about the $30k.



#140 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-05-21 05:50 PM | Reply

" The FEC has already investigated this and concluded it wasn't a campaign violation."
~Bellringer

" The FEC did not make any definitive finding that the payment was not a campaign finance violation.
~RustyBeach, with a link to proof.

Why did you lie, Bellringer?

#141 | Posted by Danforth at 2024-05-21 05:52 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 2

Might as well ask why the sun sets in the west.

BellRinger is nothing more than a troll.

#142 | Posted by ClownShack at 2024-05-21 06:02 PM | Reply


Another aspect I find interesting...

When Mr Cohen admits to the bad things he had done, e.g., lying under oath, taking money from Trump Org, etc., etc., etc., Trump world is all believing him. Even starting threads about those things.

Yet now, when that same Mr Cohen testifies under oath at this trial, with testimony that has corroboration with evidence that ha been entered, Trump world is all, ~but he lies.~


#143 | Posted by LampLighter at 2024-05-21 06:03 PM | Reply | Newsworthy 4

You turds are so desperate for Trump to be "innocent."

But you don't support him! No no no!

This isn't even saying dotard is innocent, they're just saying Cohen is a criminal.

THEY ARE BOTH CRIMINALS.

I noticed the defense rested without calling dotard to the stand despite all his bravado claiming to his knob polishers that he was absolutely looking forward to testifying.

Just more ------- from -------er in chief.

#144 | Posted by Nixon at 2024-05-22 08:03 AM | Reply

Another thread where Jeffy gets dragged. It must a day that ends in Y

#145 | Posted by Nixon at 2024-05-22 08:05 AM | Reply

JEFFY refuses to admit when he's wrong.

What a shame.

#146 | Posted by rstybeach11 at 2024-05-22 07:34 PM | Reply

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