Fulton County Democratic Persecution

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
They must have searched far and wide to find every, never-Trump ass wipe in the county and form this Grand Jury. This woman appears to enjoy the notoriety of her stupidity. I know one shouldn't judge a person by their looks, but this woman looks like a local ding-a-ling.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

Georgia Grand Jury Report Exposes Fulton County Prosecutor As An Election-Integrity Denier





On Friday, the Fulton County Superior Court entered an order directing the public release of the final report compiled by the special purpose grand jury that was empaneled to purportedly investigate the “circumstances relating directly or indirectly to possible attempts to disrupt the lawful administration of the 2020 presidential elections in the State of Georgia.” The public release of the 25-page unredacted report soon followed, revealing that the grand jury empaneled by Willis recommended the get-Trump prosecutor indict a total of 39 individuals — not merely the 19 charged in the sprawling RICO indictment handed down last month.

While the final report contained few specifics supposedly supporting the recommended charges, those included indicate Willis deceived the grand jury while staking out a position as an election-integrity denier. The opening of the report exposed the prosecutor’s charade, with the grand jury noting it “heard extensive testimony on the subject of alleged election fraud from poll workers, investigators, technical experts, and State of Georgia employees and officials, as well as from persons still claiming that such fraud took place.” The grand jury then stressed: “We find by a unanimous vote that no widespread fraud took place in the Georgia 2020 presidential election that could result in overturning that election.”

Phony Phone Call Narrative​


Then came the recommendation that Willis seek an indictment against election lawyer Cleta Mitchell, “with respect to the January 2, 2021 phone call from President Trump to Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger…”

While the report did not identify what specifically Mitchell did during that phone call that supposedly constituted a crime, the special purpose grand jury nonetheless pushed Willis to charge the election lawyer with intentionally interfering with the performance of election duties, solicitation to commit election fraud, and making false statements.

That the grand jury believed Mitchell committed a crime establishes that Willis either misled them or was willfully blind to violations of the Georgia election code — or both. The transcript of the Jan. 2, 2021, call proves this point.

At the time of that call, Trump had a still-pending election challenge in Fulton County. Mitchell, who was one of Trump’s lawyers, told Secretary of State Raffensperger and his staff that the court was “not acting on our petition.” “They haven’t even assigned a judge,” Mitchell stressed, adding that “the people of Georgia and the people of America have a right to know the answers.”

Mitchell, along with fellow election law attorney Kurt Hilbert, whom the special purpose grand jury also recommended Willis charge criminally, also highlighted during the conversation several specific violations of Georgia’s election code — including ones that have since been confirmed. For instance, Mitchell stressed they had watched the entire State Farm Arena videotape, and “what we saw and what we’ve confirmed in the timing is that they made everybody leave — we have sworn affidavits saying that — and then they began to process ballots.” Mitchell noted Trump’s election team had estimated that roughly 18,000 ballots were counted after the observers were told to leave.

The Georgia election lawsuit argued that the continued counting of ballots at the State Farm Arena constituted a violation of state election law and, specifically, Section 21-2-483(b), which required all proceedings at the tabulating center and precincts []be open to the view of the public.” The election lawsuit also alleged a violation of O.C.G.A. § 21-2-493, which requires the superintendent of elections to “publicly commence the computation and canvassing of returns and continue the same from the day until completed.”


Mitchell then added that what she didn’t “understand is why wouldn’t it be in everyone’s best interest to try to get to the bottom, compare the numbers, you know?” Here she asked specifically what number of ballots the secretary of state had concluded were counted at the State Farm Arena after observers were sent home. Georgia officials provided no answer.

But that was “just one of like, 25 categories” of claimed violations of state election law, Mitchell noted. Hilbert, another of Trump’s election lawyers, interjected that they had “hard numbers for 24,149 votes that were counted illegally,” which was “just based on USPS data and your own secretary of state’s data,” and that “in and of itself is sufficient to change the results or place the outcome in doubt.”

Hilbert stressed that they were asking — “entreat[ing]” — the secretary of state “to sit down with us in a compromise and settlements proceeding and actually go through the registered voter IDs and registrations.”
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
Now it’s starting to make sense. Scott Hall, the bail bondsman from Coffee County, Georgia, pleaded guilty today in Fulton County in the Trump Georgia election case.

Scott Hall will now testify against the rest of the defendants in the case. It took Hall a little over a month to plead guilty to the charges. He will serve no time in prison in exchange for his testimony against the other 18 co-defendants.

Scott Hall is a bail bondman who was standing in a room in Coffee County observing the process when the Dominion voting machine was legally examined. Examining voting machines that are connected to the internet is no longer allowed in America today – as long as Democrats can keep “winning.”


Hall was charged with seven felonies. CNN described his charges:

Hall, a bail bondsman and pro-Trump poll-watcher in Atlanta, spent hours inside a restricted area of the Coffee County elections office when voting systems were breached in January 2021. The breach was connected to efforts by pro-Trump conspiracy theorists to find voter fraud. Hall was captured on surveillance video at the office, on the day of the breach. He testified before the grand jury in Fulton County case and acknowledged that he gained access to a voting machine.

It is not clear why the Coffee County election officials were indicted by Fani Willis in Fulton County for examining a Dominion voting machine. It is also not clear why this would be a crime. It is interesting that the first person to plead guilty is from Coffee County and not Fulton County.

Obviously, our justice system is completely broken at this point.



 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
Prosecutors alleged that Hall flew to Coffee County and “imaged every hard drive of every piece of equipment” from Coffee County voting stations at the request of former Trump attorney Sidney Powell, thereby breaching election data. According to Fox 5, Georgia officials have said that such efforts were unauthorized. The incident reportedly cost the state $400,000 to replace the equipment.

According to CBS, Hall will be required to testify at future trials in this case. All other co-defendants have refused to enter a plea deal.

As previously reported, Trump was charged with 13 counts, including three counts of solicitation of violation of oath by public officer, two counts of conspiracy to commit forgery in the first degree, and two counts of conspiracy to commit false statements and writings among other charges. Trump said his arrest in Georgia, which resulted in a mugshot of the leading GOP candidate in the 2024 election, represented “a very sad day for America.”



 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
It's a lot easier to plead guilty and be guaranteed no imprisonment, and pay a fine than it is to hire a lawyer to prove innocence.
It happens a lot with people , the lawyers bleed you to death and bankrupt you in order to prove innocence.

I suppose when the trials start we will see how good a snitch Fani Willis bought.
 
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GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

2. Hurdles for the Fulton County DA​

Last Tuesday, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee held hearings on pretrial motions filed by lawyers for Kenneth Chesebro and Sidney Powell. Fulton County prosecutor Fani Willis had charged Chesebro and Powell in the sprawling RICO indictment that named a total of 19 defendants, including former President Donald Trump. But because both Chesebro and Powell demanded their right to a speedy trial, their cases were severed from the other defendants.

Among other issues, last week’s hearing concerned Chesebro’s motion to dismiss the charges. Judge McAfee did not rule on the motion, instead taking it under advisement, but the defense counsel’s arguments — both on the supremacy clause and the validity of the RICO charge — presented strong challenges to the prosecution.

As Chesebro’s attorney highlighted, federal law, which trumps state law, permits electors to be changed by the state after first certified. This negates the theory underlying Willis’ “fake electors” prosecution, the defense counsel argued.

On the RICO charge, Chesebro’s attorney argued that the state’s conspiracy law is unconstitutionally vague to the extent it criminalizes the conduct Willis charged — namely, the establishment of an enterprise to “change the results of the election.”

Not only is that not a crime, but the law authorizes such efforts through election contest lawsuits. Further, as the defense counsel highlighted, under the prosecutor’s untethered theory of the case, thousands if not millions of people around the country who believe Trump won the election could be charged with joining a conspiracy to “change the results” of the election.


With Chesebro and Powell’s trial scheduled to begin with jury selection on Oct. 20, Judge McAfee will be forced to decide these issues soon. That may prove a problem for Willis’ efforts to get Trump and the other defendants because with Chesebro and Powell’s cases teed up first, there’s a chance the Georgia appellate courts will reject the RICO count and the charges premised on the appointment of alternative electors before the other defendants face a jury.

These issues could be brought to the Georgia appellate court “interlocutorily,” meaning before a trial occurs, if the appellate court agrees to hear the case. Alternatively, if a jury convicts the duo, they could seek appellate review then.



 

BOP

Well-Known Member

Attorney John Eastman Speaks from Atlanta, GA – When Asked if He Still Believes the 2020 Election Was Stolen, “Absolutely, No Question in My Mind” He Replies


August 22, 2023 | Sundance | 176 Comments

Constitutional lawyer Dr. John Eastman Esq is one of the nineteen co-defendants in the malicious lawsuit brought by Fulton County prosecutor Fani Willis. Eastman appeared in Atlanta, Ga, today to turn himself in and assert his innocence.

Dr. Eastman gave direct, deliberate and non-pretending remarks to the assembled press pool at the courthouse, and when asked if he still believes the 2020 election was stolen, Dr. Eastman replied, “absolutely, no question, no question in my mind.” Dr. Eastman is looking forward to presenting evidence that will exonerate all the defendants in the case.
Only the 2016 election was legitimately stolen from Hillary...after the Demonrats tried to steal it from Trump; in part by stealing it from Bernie.
 

BOP

Well-Known Member
Fulton County Grand Jury Recommended Charges Against Sen. Lindsey Graham, 2 Former GOP Senators




The special grand jury panel said it heard from some 75 witnesses before completing a report in December with recommendations for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis on charges related to efforts after the 2020 presidential election. Ms. Willis had said she needed the panel's subpoena power to compel the testimony of witnesses who might otherwise not have been willing to appear.

However, Ms. Willis' office ultimately indicted the 19 aforementioned people, which also included attorney Sidney Powell, former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, former Trump lawyer Jenna Ellis, and more on charges that included violating Georgia's anti-racketeering law. They have all pleaded not guilty.

Mr. Graham, Ms. Loeffler, Mr. Perdue, and others were not among those who were charged last month, and it's not clear if they will be in the future. Both Ms. Loeffler and Mr. Perdue lost their elections in early 2021, with current Sens. Raphael Warnock (D-Ga.) and Jon Ossoff (D-Ga.) prevailing.

Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney ordered the partial release of the report recommending charges in February but declined to immediately release the panel’s recommendations on who should or should not be prosecuted. The judge said at the time that he wanted to protect people’s due process rights.

Judge McBurney said in a new order filed Aug. 28 that the due process concerns were moot since a regular grand jury has indicted President Trump and 18 other people under the state's anti-racketeering law.

The parts of the report previously released in February included its introduction and conclusion, as well as a section in which the grand jurors expressed concerns that one or more witnesses may have lied under oath and urged prosecutors to seek charges for perjury. The panel’s foreperson had said in news interviews that the special grand jurors had recommended that numerous people be indicted.

Even though the report was finally released to the public on Friday, it's not clear when—or if—the transcripts of witness testimony will be released.
I wonder when they'll get around to indicting those of us who voted for Trump.
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
70 years ago when I was a child I always wanted to go to camp, we had a camp then over where Ryken is now. They had canoes and played ball ,but my parents needed me on the farm and we weren't rich. A Trump camp would be a lot of fun with like minded people plenty of 10 oz Bud Lites and good food. By the time we got done with the faculty even they would vote for trump.
 
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Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
70 years ago when I was a child I always wanted to go to camp, we had a camp then over where Ryken is now. They had canoes and played ball ,but my parents needed me on the farm and we weren't rich. A Trump camp would be a lot of fun with like minded people plenty of 10 oz Bud Lites and good food. By the time we got done with the faculty even they would vote for trump.
Biden and Nancy Pinatas, Playing Pin the Handcuffs on the Democrat, Archery and Rifle Range with BLM and Antifa Targets, anti-Vegan cookouts with 30 kinds of meats....
 
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Merlin99

Visualize whirled peas
PREMO Member
70 years ago when I was a child I always wanted to go to camp, we had a camp then over where Ryken is now. They had canoes and played ball ,but my parents needed me on the farm and we weren't rich. A Trump camp would be a lot of fun with like minded people plenty of 10 oz Bud Lites and good food. By the time we got done with the faculty even they would vote for trump.
Do the 10oz bud lite people condone turning little boys into little girls like the full size ones do with turning big boys into big girls?
 

Hijinx

Well-Known Member
Do the 10oz bud lite people condone turning little boys into little girls like the full size ones do with turning big boys into big girls?
I cannot speak for everyone who enjoys 10 oz Bud lites, but this one thinks that the Transgender thing is an abomination, and any Doctor who perform a surgical procedure on these sick individuals should be called what they really are. Butchers.
 
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Kyle

Beloved Misanthrope
PREMO Member
Do the 10oz bud lite people condone turning little boys into little girls like the full size ones do with turning big boys into big girls?


As a drinker of real beer or bourbon, I condone turning Democrats into Soylent Green.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member

Georgia Court Filing Alleges DA Fani Willis Appointed and Paid Her Lover, Nathan Wade, $654,000 to Prosecute Donald Trump​


January 8, 2024 | Sundance | 295 Comments

Well, well, well… isn’t this interesting. In a court filing today [SEE pdf HERE], one of the co-defendants in the Fulton County election case against President Trump is presenting very specific details of an intimate relationship between District Attorney Fani Willis and the Special Prosecutor she hired, Nathan Wade.

At first review, if the allegations are true, DA Willis had a financial motivation to initiate the case against Trump, as her boyfriend was the primary financial beneficiary. The filing documents how Fani Willis and Nathan Wade took several extravagant vacations and indulged in an exclusive lifestyle as the result of payments Willis’s office made to Wade.

If investigated as accurate, this could be very legally problematic for the Fulton County District Attorney and her case against President Trump. The conflict of interest is very bright under this spotlight. [Also, lolol ]

ATLANTA – District Attorney Fani Willis improperly hired an alleged romantic partner to prosecute Donald Trump and financially benefited from their relationship, according to a court motion filed Monday which argued the criminal charges in the case were unconstitutional.

The bombshell public filing alleged that special prosecutor Nathan Wade, a private attorney, paid for lavish vacations he took with Willis using the Fulton County funds his law firm received. County records show that Wade, who has played a prominent role in the election interference case, has been paid nearly $654,000 in legal fees since January 2022. The DA authorizes his compensation.

The motion, filed on behalf of defendant Michael Roman, a former Trump campaign official, seeks to have the charges against Roman dismissed and for Willis, Wade and the entire DA’s office to be disqualified from further prosecution of the case.

[clip]

Stephen Gillers, a professor emeritus at New York University Law School who has written extensively about legal and judicial ethics, said a closer look at Willis’ decision-making is be needed before it can be determined whether the indictment should be dismissed.

If the allegations are true, Gillers said, “Willis was conflicted in the investigation and prosecution of this case” and wasn’t able to bring the sort of “independent professional judgment” her position requires.” (read more)


https://theconservativetreehouse.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/fani-willis-1.png
fani-willis-1.png
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
🔥 My goodness! 2024 continues to deliver, and in heaping barrelfuls. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ran a breaking story yesterday headlined, “Filing alleges ‘improper’ relationship between Georgia DA, top Trump prosecutor.” Improper is one way of putting it.

image.png

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is infamously prosecuting President Trump along with a raft of his former election lawyers and campaign advisors under Georgia state criminal charges. Yesterday, one of the President’s co-defendants filed a motion filed in case alleging that DA Willis not only hired herself a love snack, paying him a six figure salary, but also used the unfortunate young man in a sordid scheme to launder taxpayer money and luxurious gifts back to herself.

To which she is no doubt entitled.

Former Trump campaign official and co-defendent Michael Roman filed the motion, which asked the Court to disqualify the frisky DA Willis along with the entire Fulton County District Attorney office. The motion’s allegations — which were at least partly independently confirmed by the Journal-Constitution — included that DA Willis hired outside attorney and love interest Nathan Wade to help prosecute the case.

Mr. Wade is her, well, not exactly a boyfriend, but maybe more like a perk of office, or one of DA Willis’ side hustles. According to public records, after authorization by one Fani Willis, Fulton County taxpayers paid Mr. Wade over $650,000 in the last twelve months alone for his, er, services. The invoices call it “legal fees.”

But Mr. Wade has never worked on a felony case before, never mind a high-profile record-shattering case like this one. Fulton County’s approved rate for non-felony criminal prosecutors is only $140 per hour. Wade’s astronomical salary — miles over the approved rates — was not approved by Fulton County commissioners, which the Motion reasonably claims is unlawful. Even more ugly, Wade started working under DA Willis through his enhanced contract on November 1st, 2021 — the day before he filed for divorce in Cobb County.

DA Willis is, coincidentally, also divorced.

The motion alleges the contract payments to Wade appear to have benefitted DA Willis in several, ahem, ways, and therefore amounted to kickbacks, racketeering, and a massive conflict of interest.

By all appearances Mr. Wade has earned every penny. Talk about a dirty job. Mr. Wade is married, but as noted sadly and totally coincidentally finds himself amidst a pretty ugly divorce. I wouldn’t mention his divorce, you know me, privacy first, but it’s relevant to the story because defendant Roman’s very creative criminal lawyer, Ashleigh Merchant, relied on then-available documents from Mr. Wade’s divorce case.

Those documents probably included some unfortunate things his soon-to-be ex-wife said during moments of candid but well-justified anger, since she was completely left out of the Willis-Wade arrangement.

image 2.png

Well-respected Atlanta Criminal Defense Attorney Ashleigh Merchant

Right after attorney Ashleigh accessed Mr. Wade’s public divorce file down at the Cobb County clerk’s office, the judge in the divorce case coincidentally entered a sua sponte (“on its own initiative”) order sealing the entire file. Without a motion or a hearing, which is, uh, highly irregular.

One imagines the scene: the Cobb County clerk, nervous, hands slightly trembling, sweating bullets — but still handing over documents while smiling awkwardly and professionally — until one second after Ms. Merchant departs. The clerk scrambles over the counter, sending staplers and pencil cups flying, carefully opens the door and peers around the corner to make sure Ms. Merchant has safely boarded the elevator, then ploddingly jogs, clumsily but earnestly (also heroically, on footwear never designed for running), at top land speed, down the long courthouse hallway, heel strikes echoing up and down the marble corridor — tap tap! tap tap! tap tap! — and finally swerves into the judge’s office without breaking stride.

A frantic, loud, and often angry conservation can be heard taking place inside, with the muffled words not quite legible, but often resembling enthusiastic expletives. Then the judge’s chambers office door bursts open again and the clerk re-emerges, triumphantly, like a dime-store Venus emerging from the legal sea, a freshly-signed order to seal the Wade divorce in her humid hands. She then ponderously lopes back down the long hallway — tap tap! tap tap! tap tap! — sweat stains running down her back, heart racing, to process the order into Fulton County’s court records system and make it official as fast as she can before any more damage is done.

But alas, too late.

I’m only guessing. But, presumably based on information in the sealed divorce records, the Motion alleged that Ms. Willis and Mr. Wade are involved in a sweet-sounding “romantic relationship.” The two romantic adulterers traveled together to Napa Valley’s wine country and to the free state of Florida, and happily cruised the Caribbean on Norwegian and Royal Caribbean cruise lines using tickets purchased by Wade. Using taxpayer dollars.

As the Motion described it:

(DA Willis and attorney Wade) have been engaged in an improper, clandestine personal relationship during the pendency of this case, which has resulted in the special prosecutor, and, in turn, the district attorney, profiting significantly from this prosecution at the expense of the taxpayers.


Ms. Merchant told the Journal-Constitution she can prove all her carefully-considered allegations; she’s sitting on some pretty explosive material that she can’t share with reporters at present since the Wade divorce action was mysteriously sealed after she asked the clerk for the copies. But she has recently asked the court to unseal Wade’s case.

Online, Trump derangement types admit this is pretty damaging stuff, but of course argue the Ms. Willis’ private life is her own business and nobody else’s. Who cares what she does with taxpayer money in her off time? At worst, it was bad judgment. But they are worried it will derail Trump’s prosecution.

And they should be. I see another “Claudine Gay” type situation developing. It’s hard to see how DA Willis survives this scandal. This will be a fascinating story.




 

herb749

Well-Known Member
🔥 My goodness! 2024 continues to deliver, and in heaping barrelfuls. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ran a breaking story yesterday headlined, “Filing alleges ‘improper’ relationship between Georgia DA, top Trump prosecutor.” Improper is one way of putting it.

image.png
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is infamously prosecuting President Trump along with a raft of his former election lawyers and campaign advisors under Georgia state criminal charges. Yesterday, one of the President’s co-defendants filed a motion filed in case alleging that DA Willis not only hired herself a love snack, paying him a six figure salary, but also used the unfortunate young man in a sordid scheme to launder taxpayer money and luxurious gifts back to herself.

To which she is no doubt entitled.

Former Trump campaign official and co-defendent Michael Roman filed the motion, which asked the Court to disqualify the frisky DA Willis along with the entire Fulton County District Attorney office. The motion’s allegations — which were at least partly independently confirmed by the Journal-Constitution — included that DA Willis hired outside attorney and love interest Nathan Wade to help prosecute the case.

Mr. Wade is her, well, not exactly a boyfriend, but maybe more like a perk of office, or one of DA Willis’ side hustles. According to public records, after authorization by one Fani Willis, Fulton County taxpayers paid Mr. Wade over $650,000 in the last twelve months alone for his, er, services. The invoices call it “legal fees.”

But Mr. Wade has never worked on a felony case before, never mind a high-profile record-shattering case like this one. Fulton County’s approved rate for non-felony criminal prosecutors is only $140 per hour. Wade’s astronomical salary — miles over the approved rates — was not approved by Fulton County commissioners, which the Motion reasonably claims is unlawful. Even more ugly, Wade started working under DA Willis through his enhanced contract on November 1st, 2021 — the day before he filed for divorce in Cobb County.

DA Willis is, coincidentally, also divorced.

The motion alleges the contract payments to Wade appear to have benefitted DA Willis in several, ahem, ways, and therefore amounted to kickbacks, racketeering, and a massive conflict of interest.

By all appearances Mr. Wade has earned every penny. Talk about a dirty job. Mr. Wade is married, but as noted sadly and totally coincidentally finds himself amidst a pretty ugly divorce. I wouldn’t mention his divorce, you know me, privacy first, but it’s relevant to the story because defendant Roman’s very creative criminal lawyer, Ashleigh Merchant, relied on then-available documents from Mr. Wade’s divorce case.

Those documents probably included some unfortunate things his soon-to-be ex-wife said during moments of candid but well-justified anger, since she was completely left out of the Willis-Wade arrangement.

image 2.png
Well-respected Atlanta Criminal Defense Attorney Ashleigh Merchant

Right after attorney Ashleigh accessed Mr. Wade’s public divorce file down at the Cobb County clerk’s office, the judge in the divorce case coincidentally entered a sua sponte (“on its own initiative”) order sealing the entire file. Without a motion or a hearing, which is, uh, highly irregular.

One imagines the scene: the Cobb County clerk, nervous, hands slightly trembling, sweating bullets — but still handing over documents while smiling awkwardly and professionally — until one second after Ms. Merchant departs. The clerk scrambles over the counter, sending staplers and pencil cups flying, carefully opens the door and peers around the corner to make sure Ms. Merchant has safely boarded the elevator, then ploddingly jogs, clumsily but earnestly (also heroically, on footwear never designed for running), at top land speed, down the long courthouse hallway, heel strikes echoing up and down the marble corridor — tap tap! tap tap! tap tap! — and finally swerves into the judge’s office without breaking stride.

A frantic, loud, and often angry conservation can be heard taking place inside, with the muffled words not quite legible, but often resembling enthusiastic expletives. Then the judge’s chambers office door bursts open again and the clerk re-emerges, triumphantly, like a dime-store Venus emerging from the legal sea, a freshly-signed order to seal the Wade divorce in her humid hands. She then ponderously lopes back down the long hallway — tap tap! tap tap! tap tap! — sweat stains running down her back, heart racing, to process the order into Fulton County’s court records system and make it official as fast as she can before any more damage is done.

But alas, too late.

I’m only guessing. But, presumably based on information in the sealed divorce records, the Motion alleged that Ms. Willis and Mr. Wade are involved in a sweet-sounding “romantic relationship.” The two romantic adulterers traveled together to Napa Valley’s wine country and to the free state of Florida, and happily cruised the Caribbean on Norwegian and Royal Caribbean cruise lines using tickets purchased by Wade. Using taxpayer dollars.

As the Motion described it:



Ms. Merchant told the Journal-Constitution she can prove all her carefully-considered allegations; she’s sitting on some pretty explosive material that she can’t share with reporters at present since the Wade divorce action was mysteriously sealed after she asked the clerk for the copies. But she has recently asked the court to unseal Wade’s case.

Online, Trump derangement types admit this is pretty damaging stuff, but of course argue the Ms. Willis’ private life is her own business and nobody else’s. Who cares what she does with taxpayer money in her off time? At worst, it was bad judgment. But they are worried it will derail Trump’s prosecution.

And they should be. I see another “Claudine Gay” type situation developing. It’s hard to see how DA Willis survives this scandal. This will be a fascinating story.






Another Marilyn Mosby .
 
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