This only works on weak democrats
Official Trump Insurrection Rally 1/6/21 Fukkery, NY Probe, DOJ Probe & Georgia Probe Thread!
BREAKING: The Manhattan grand jury that’s examining the Trump case is scheduled to take nearly a one month break, meaning that an indictment likely won’t come out until late April unless they change the schedule of the jury.
Pump fakewhat grand jury takes a month break
ucanthandlethetruth
Failure is not a option
Nothing surprises anymore it's like we all knew something would come up for this not to happen yet
watching the justice system investigate Trump with such pussification over the last 6 years is the definition of the tail wagging the Dog he is literally the one on the offensive and calling the shots. the only thing that makes sense at this point is people are complicit or whatever Documents/secrets Trump has taken from his time in the white house he is blackmailing the US government with exposure in some form or fashion.
ucanthandlethetruth
Failure is not a option
hated to be the Debbie downer but We all hoped but knew it wasn't happening unfortunately
Easter break 
You bozos acting like it was the DA that said he was indicting trump last Tuesday lmaoo
Spidey Man
Superstar
There's also the very real possibility it's being delayed, because Trump supporters have the attention span of a gold fish and they just want them to lose interest.
The hush money case is also the weakest. I'm more interested in the federal special counsel and the case down in Georgia
OmegaK2099
Gettin' It In
His microphone is bigger than theirs, They gotta keep certain shyt quiet cause that’s how u handle a legal case. He’s fighting his battle in the court of public opinion. Like how rappers talking shyt all on the radio and on tracks and people swear they're winning. It's what dictators do.
Why the Trump Org Suddenly Fired Its Jailed Money Man’s Lawyer
Manhattan prosecutors are trying to pressure the Trump Organization’s jailed finance officer to turn on Donald Trump. The company has suddenly replaced his defense lawyer.
www.thedailybeast.com
I was just about to post thisWhy the Trump Org Suddenly Fired Its Jailed Money Man’s Lawyer
Manhattan prosecutors are trying to pressure the Trump Organization’s jailed finance officer to turn on Donald Trump. The company has suddenly replaced his defense lawyer.www.thedailybeast.com
He either fired them himself and wants new representation or he's ready to flip
Reality Check
Keepin' it 100
Wonder if this is why there's been the delay
Manhattan prosecutors investigating Donald Trump’s role in paying hush money to a porn star also have been examining a $150,000 payment to a former Playboy model who alleged that she had an affair with the former president, according to people familiar with the matter, raising the prospect that Mr. Trump could face charges connected to the silencing of both women.
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s office has been presenting a grand jury with evidence of Mr. Trump’s involvement in a $130,000 payment to porn star Stormy Daniels since January. In those proceedings, the people said, Mr. Bragg’s prosecutors also have questioned grand-jury witnesses extensively about an earlier deal involving Karen McDougal, Playboy Magazine’s Playmate of the Year in 1998, who has said she began a 10-month relationship with Mr. Trump in 2006.
The extent of prosecutors’ interest in Ms. McDougal hasn’t been previously reported. Prosecutors could use any McDougal evidence either to bring charges directly related to the McDougal payment or to establish an alleged pattern of conduct by Mr. Trump, the people said. Participants in the deals with both women allege that Mr. Trump played a central role.
A spokeswoman for Mr. Bragg declined to comment. A lawyer for Ms. McDougal didn’t respond to requests for comment. A spokesman for Mr. Trump said there was no crime. “It is sad to see radical Democrats and their partners in the media try to resurrect a dead witch hunt,” the spokesman said.
Ms. McDougal signed a contract with the publisher of the National Enquirer in August 2016 that gave the company exclusive rights to her story of an affair with Mr. Trump. American Media Inc., a longtime ally of Mr. Trump, bought Ms. McDougal’s story to take it off the market and prevent her from telling it elsewhere, a tabloid practice known as “catch and kill,” the publisher later acknowledged to federal prosecutors. The Wall Street Journal first revealed the payment to Ms. McDougal in November 2016. Mr. Trump’s lawyers have said he wasn’t aware of the payment to Ms. McDougal until after the deal was done. Mr. Trump denies that he had an affair with Ms. McDougal.
The grand jury testimony of David Pecker, the former chief executive of American Media, has tied Mr. Trump directly to the payment to Ms. McDougal and to an alleged broader scheme to suppress negative stories about Mr. Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign, according to some of the people familiar with the matter.
Mr. Pecker in January was among the first witnesses to testify before the grand jury, and he returned for a second appearance earlier this week.
Mr. Pecker was the last known witness to testify, and it isn’t clear when the grand jury will take up the case again. The grand jury meets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, but it hears matters besides the Trump investigation. The grand jury is scheduled to take a previously planned hiatus around the Passover and Easter holidays, people familiar with the schedule said. Still, prosecutors control the grand jury, and can change the schedule or call the grand jurors back at any time.
Mr. Pecker’s testimony could help prosecutors shore up the word of Michael Cohen, a former Trump lawyer who is expected to play a central role as a prosecution witness in any case against the former president. One grand jury witness who testified at the request of Mr. Trump’s team told jurors that Mr. Cohen has offered inconsistent reasons for paying Ms. Daniels.
Mr. Cohen pleaded guilty in 2018 to federal campaign-finance charges related to the Daniels and McDougal payments. Mr. Cohen told a federal court that Mr. Trump directed him to buy Ms. Daniels’s silence and to coordinate with Mr. Pecker to bottle up Ms. McDougal’s story.
Federal law bars companies from contributing directly to political candidates. Mr. Cohen admitted in 2018 that by facilitating the McDougal payment he caused a corporation to make an illegal campaign donation. Federal prosecutors decided against charging American Media after its cooperation in the investigation of Mr. Cohen.
Mr. Pecker met with Mr. Cohen and Mr. Trump in 2015 and offered to help Mr. Trump’s campaign by intercepting negative stories about the candidate, according to a 2018 nonprosecution agreement between American Media and the U.S. attorney’s office in Manhattan. The following year, Mr. Trump appealed to Mr. Pecker directly to buy Ms. McDougal’s story, the Journal previously reported.
In addition to Mr. Pecker’s testimony, Mr. Trump’s own words tie him to the deal with Ms. McDougal. Mr. Cohen secretly recorded Mr. Trump discussing the plan to reimburse American Media in September 2016.
The publisher agreed to transfer the rights to Ms. McDougal’s story to a company controlled by Mr. Cohen. A consultant for Mr. Pecker used a separate shell company to issue a false invoice to Mr. Cohen for advisory services, insulating both American Media and Mr. Trump from the transaction, according to the nonprosecution agreement.
But in early October 2016, before American Media received the money, Mr. Pecker canceled the deal on the advice of counsel, the Journal previously reported.
That same month, when Mr. Cohen learned that Ms. Daniels was shopping her account of a sexual encounter with Mr. Trump, Mr. Cohen urged Mr. Pecker to buy the story, as he had with Ms. McDougal’s. This time, however, Mr. Pecker declined. Mr. Cohen then paid Ms. Daniels himself and was later reimbursed by Mr. Trump.
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s office has been presenting a grand jury with evidence of Mr. Trump’s involvement in a $130,000 payment to porn star Stormy Daniels since January. In those proceedings, the people said, Mr. Bragg’s prosecutors also have questioned grand-jury witnesses extensively about an earlier deal involving Karen McDougal, Playboy Magazine’s Playmate of the Year in 1998, who has said she began a 10-month relationship with Mr. Trump in 2006.
The extent of prosecutors’ interest in Ms. McDougal hasn’t been previously reported. Prosecutors could use any McDougal evidence either to bring charges directly related to the McDougal payment or to establish an alleged pattern of conduct by Mr. Trump, the people said. Participants in the deals with both women allege that Mr. Trump played a central role.
A spokeswoman for Mr. Bragg declined to comment. A lawyer for Ms. McDougal didn’t respond to requests for comment. A spokesman for Mr. Trump said there was no crime. “It is sad to see radical Democrats and their partners in the media try to resurrect a dead witch hunt,” the spokesman said.
Ms. McDougal signed a contract with the publisher of the National Enquirer in August 2016 that gave the company exclusive rights to her story of an affair with Mr. Trump. American Media Inc., a longtime ally of Mr. Trump, bought Ms. McDougal’s story to take it off the market and prevent her from telling it elsewhere, a tabloid practice known as “catch and kill,” the publisher later acknowledged to federal prosecutors. The Wall Street Journal first revealed the payment to Ms. McDougal in November 2016. Mr. Trump’s lawyers have said he wasn’t aware of the payment to Ms. McDougal until after the deal was done. Mr. Trump denies that he had an affair with Ms. McDougal.
The grand jury testimony of David Pecker, the former chief executive of American Media, has tied Mr. Trump directly to the payment to Ms. McDougal and to an alleged broader scheme to suppress negative stories about Mr. Trump during his 2016 presidential campaign, according to some of the people familiar with the matter.
Mr. Pecker in January was among the first witnesses to testify before the grand jury, and he returned for a second appearance earlier this week.
Mr. Pecker was the last known witness to testify, and it isn’t clear when the grand jury will take up the case again. The grand jury meets on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, but it hears matters besides the Trump investigation. The grand jury is scheduled to take a previously planned hiatus around the Passover and Easter holidays, people familiar with the schedule said. Still, prosecutors control the grand jury, and can change the schedule or call the grand jurors back at any time.
Mr. Pecker’s testimony could help prosecutors shore up the word of Michael Cohen, a former Trump lawyer who is expected to play a central role as a prosecution witness in any case against the former president. One grand jury witness who testified at the request of Mr. Trump’s team told jurors that Mr. Cohen has offered inconsistent reasons for paying Ms. Daniels.
Mr. Cohen pleaded guilty in 2018 to federal campaign-finance charges related to the Daniels and McDougal payments. Mr. Cohen told a federal court that Mr. Trump directed him to buy Ms. Daniels’s silence and to coordinate with Mr. Pecker to bottle up Ms. McDougal’s story.
Federal law bars companies from contributing directly to political candidates. Mr. Cohen admitted in 2018 that by facilitating the McDougal payment he caused a corporation to make an illegal campaign donation. Federal prosecutors decided against charging American Media after its cooperation in the investigation of Mr. Cohen.
Mr. Pecker met with Mr. Cohen and Mr. Trump in 2015 and offered to help Mr. Trump’s campaign by intercepting negative stories about the candidate, according to a 2018 nonprosecution agreement between American Media and the U.S. attorney’s office in Manhattan. The following year, Mr. Trump appealed to Mr. Pecker directly to buy Ms. McDougal’s story, the Journal previously reported.
In addition to Mr. Pecker’s testimony, Mr. Trump’s own words tie him to the deal with Ms. McDougal. Mr. Cohen secretly recorded Mr. Trump discussing the plan to reimburse American Media in September 2016.
The publisher agreed to transfer the rights to Ms. McDougal’s story to a company controlled by Mr. Cohen. A consultant for Mr. Pecker used a separate shell company to issue a false invoice to Mr. Cohen for advisory services, insulating both American Media and Mr. Trump from the transaction, according to the nonprosecution agreement.
But in early October 2016, before American Media received the money, Mr. Pecker canceled the deal on the advice of counsel, the Journal previously reported.
That same month, when Mr. Cohen learned that Ms. Daniels was shopping her account of a sexual encounter with Mr. Trump, Mr. Cohen urged Mr. Pecker to buy the story, as he had with Ms. McDougal’s. This time, however, Mr. Pecker declined. Mr. Cohen then paid Ms. Daniels himself and was later reimbursed by Mr. Trump.
Hood Critic
The Power Circle
If you think the month long recess has anything to do with what Trump has been spewing, you're not paying close enough attention.
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
@Meta Reign do you still support Trump?
Reality Check
Keepin' it 100
Here we go
