People hoping to see the former president indicted worried on social media that Kohrs may have tanked a case against the former president.
ATLANTA — Almost as soon as the foreperson of the special grand jury in the Georgia election meddling investigation went public this week, speculation began about whether her unusually candid revelations could jeopardize any possible prosecution of former President Donald Trump or others.
“The end product is, the reliability of anything that has taken place in there is completely tainted and called into question,” Findling said. But he also said he wasn't attacking “a 30-year-old foreperson.”Findling and Little hadn't filed any challenges in the case by Thursday but said they're “resolute" as to Trump's innocence and keeping their options open.
“It’s not a joking matter,” Findling said. “It’s not a matter for giggles. It’s not a matter for smiles.” Though Kohrs did not publicly name anyone the special grand jury recommended for possible indictment, Trump's lawyers said she seemed to implicate him in response to questions. The special grand jury was dissolved Jan. 9, and Judge McBurney told the AP that he later met with grand jurors to discuss where things stood. He said he provided them with the “rules of the road” of what they were legally allowed and not allowed to discuss publicly.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
'Oddball' Trump grand jury foreperson Emily Kohrs dealt a 'terrible blow' to prosecution, Andrew McCarthy saysAndrew McCarthy said Emily Kohrs, the forewoman of a special Georgia grand jury looking into former President Trump, dealt 'a terrible blow' to prosecutors this week.
Les mer »
ABC's Moran: Georgia Grand Jury Foreman Kohrs 'Damaged' the Trump InvestigationABC News reporter Terry Moran said Sunday on 'This Week' that the interview blitz of Fulton County grand jury foreman Emily Kohrs 'damaged the investigation' of former President Donald Trump's call to Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger. | Clips
Les mer »
'Black People Breathe' offers tools to help Black people heal from race-based traumaDespite decades of progress, racism continues to affect the mental health of Black Americans. This often results in a wide range of health problems, including high blood pressure, heart issues and depression.
Les mer »
Trump’s shifting narrative on the Georgia investigation into possible election interferenceAfter the release of a redacted report from the special grand jury that investigated possible election meddling in Georgia’s 2020 election, Former President Trump falsely claimed “total exoneration.” A week later Trump returned to the usual playbook of attacking the probe as a “witch hunt.” MSNBC Political Analyst Julián Castro and Harry Litman, Legal Affairs Columnist for the Los Angeles Times joined American Voices with Alicia Menendez to discuss Trump’s shifting narrative following the media blitz by jury forewoman Emily Kohrs.
Les mer »
Donald Trump grand juror's media tour won't help his case: Glenn KirschnerTrump said that 'out of control' Emily Kohrs' media appearances 'make the case dead for a second reason.'
Les mer »