Trump Georgia election case dismissed by prosecutor replacing Fani Willis

“I think men and women think differently,” Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis explained in her sometimes strange, often combative testimony. He’s clearly right, at least when it comes to Pete Skandalakis. Skandalakis, who replaced Willis after he was removed from the Trump case for personal misconduct in hiring his ex-girlfriend as attorney general, deemed the case against Trump and his associates worthy of dismissal. In doing so, he argued (as most of us do) that the basis of the case was flawed from the start.

Some of us have been vocal critics of the blackmail case filed by Willis from the beginning, saying that the case is absurd both legally and factually. The loosely constructed theory placed Trump at the center of an enterprise of 18 people who had little to do with each other as a group, let alone conspire.

The case was always a raw and obvious example of law, but Willis was widely applauded by politicians and pundits for his efforts. She was even praised by the left when it was revealed that she had recruited her ex, Nathan Wade, and botched the case.

The grand jury report was as follows: confusion. The case started as a virtual circus with the grand jury report. confusion and a self-proclaimed witch as a foreman. Emily Kohrs continued with a fascinating narrative: giggling interviews asserts the merits of the case.

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Skandalakis ripped apart the case against Trump and other defendants, stating that the case was based on biased assumptions about the individuals’ motivations. For example, he criticized Willis for impeaching former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani and others for statements they made to the Georgia Legislature. He observed that such charges would “have a chilling effect on witnesses” and raised “serious constitutional questions” regarding freedom of expression.

Special prosecutor Nathan Wade is in court during the hearing of State of Georgia v. Donald John Trump at the Fulton County Courthouse on March 1, 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. The hearing will decide whether Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis should be removed from the case because of her relationship with Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor she hired in the election interference case against former President Donald Trump. (Photo: Alex Slitz-Pool/Getty Images) (Alex Slitz-Pool/Getty Images)

Likewise, he openly criticized the impeachment of former White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows over a phone call Trump made to Georgia election officials asking them to “find 11,780 votes.” Like most of us wroteSkandalakis noted that “reasonable minds may differ on how to interpret the call.” This call was the focus of the media and most politicians’ support for the prosecution.

Much of the media responded to this news with a shrug and moved on after years of fawning over Willis and publishing misleading stories about the legal merits. The experts who appeared night after night to support the obviously well-founded prosecution were nowhere to be found.

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Former prosecutor Joyce Vance said on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” that the prosecution’s “looks like a dunkOthers, such as former Acting U.S. Attorney Neal Katyal, praised Willis’ efforts. Laurence Tribe, who supports a series of ridiculous accusations against Trump including attempted murder, heralded The prosecution is based on indisputable evidence.

Ignoring opposing views, the media, along with the same experts, moved on to the new narrative about the death of democracy.

With the long-awaited collapse of the Georgia case, three of the four criminal cases are now concluded. Embers was sentenced In the hush money case in New York, however, he was not sentenced to prison. This case is still in the courts and may be overturned entirely.

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Willis spent millions on this effort, wasting his office’s staff and costing the courts a lot of time and effort. However, he was re-elected despite revelations of misconduct and poor handling of the case. He knew the mafia and the media. It didn’t matter if he lost or spent a fortune. Following Trump remains a self-authenticating credential on the left.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis monitors the hearing of State of Georgia v. Donald John Trump at the Fulton County Courthouse in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 1, 2024. (Alex Slitz-Pool/Getty Images)

Of course, the status of Sidney Powell, Jenna Ellis, Kenneth Chesebro and Scott Hall remains, and they all decided to pare deals to lower wages. The agreements allowed them to avoid additional costs and time without losing their license or facing jail time. Such agreements are not necessarily overturned by later decisions to dismiss the case. In fact, they often come with an agreement to waive appeal.

Willis was often disinterested and unprofessional in his testimony. But this too was largely ignored by the fawning media. He waved the papers and shouted, “Lie! Lie! Lie!” he shouted. while the left complimented him for his defiance. At one point, he insisted that the opposing counsel’s “interests are contrary to democracy, your count, not mine.”

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The outcome of this case confirms once again that the only thing that prevents her ex from supporting her ex with a huge salary to further his political career is her interests. The people of Fulton County paid that bill and then re-elected him.

Even Emily Kohrs got her 15 minutes of fame, seemingly impressed by the process, which she described as “really cool… I made eye contact with everyone who came into the room for 60 seconds. You can tell a lot about people in those 60 seconds.” He expressed how “insanely excited” he was for the chance to play a role in the indictments. At the end of the case, only insanity remained.