Trump Attorney Admits Unfortunate Truth Of Trump Hush Money Trial

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    Gage Skidmore from Surprise, AZ, United States of America,

    It’s not looking good…

    In an interview with Newsmax on Wednesday night, Alina Habba sounded less than optimistic about her client Donald Trump’s chances of prevailing in his New York criminal case.

    Trump is being charged with 34 counts of falsifying business records to make alleged hush money payments to porn actress Stormy Daniels.

    Appearing on Wednesday’s Greg Kelly Reports, Habba was asked about the proceedings.

    “How are you and what do you think tonight about everything?” Greg Kelly asked his guest.

    Habba struck a tone of resignation:

    …I don’t have hopes really that high at this moment that the New York courts will do the right thing, that the jury will do the right thing. We’re in a blue state, as you know, Greg. And I think everything’s by design. We’re in a case that was eight years old, over the statute of limitations, was denied by [former Manhattan District Attorney] Cy Vance, then brought only after President Trump decided he was going to run for office.

    “It’s very troubling,” she added. “We’re in the fight of our lives at this moment.”

    4 COMMENTS

    1. But Slick Willy’s hush money was OK…..and is ADMITTED affair with his intern WHILE IN OFFICE WAS OK, RIGHT LIBS??

    2. There are business records that can be used as “Soft Money” in politics meaning the expenses can be attributed to any account as long as it is recorded the way the business wants it recorded. It is all legal and the AG is falsifying records that the Trump organization has the right to file the way they have recorded it! This is illegal for Bragg to continue to disgrace Trump regarding these line item business records. Total disgrace!!

    3. Soft money refers to political contributions made to political parties outside the limits of federal election law. It’s a largely unregulated donation mechanism. Technically, soft money is supposed to support general party-building activities rather than any one particular candidate. However, the line between party building and supporting a specific race isn’t always clear. While there have been efforts to curtail soft money spending, it remains a prevalent practice in politics. NOTE: This is all legal to do and it can be recorded as “legal expenses”.

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