Americans Are Done With Feckless, Useless, and Weak Fake Allies
Don’t Trust Any Pundit Who Insists You Should Trust Them
This Is the Human Cost of Trans Activism
Lawrence O'Donnell Sees the Sexism in a Rescue Mission, and CNN Is in...
The Democrats Want to Destroy Freedom of Speech
California ‘Engineered the Conditions’ for Gas Crisis Hammering State Harder Than Nation –...
What Do Artemis II and Socialism Have in Common?
You Think That God’s Hand Is Short?
Trump Is Denounced — Even by Some Republicans — Over the 'War of...
Will Republicans Lose the Midterms?
Can We Find 'the Right Stuff' Again?
The Sanctuary Cities Debacle: How Defying Federal Law Is Crushing Taxpayers and Public...
Pakistani National Pleads Guilty in ISIS-Inspired Plot to Attack Brooklyn Jewish Center
Guatemalan National Gets Prison Time in Michigan Fake ID Scheme
FBI Arrests Former Clearance Holder Accused of Leaking Classified Information
Tipsheet

Former Trump Attorney Pleads Guilty to Election Interference Charges, But There's a Catch

Former Trump Attorney Pleads Guilty to Election Interference Charges, But There's a Catch
AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

Former Trump election attorney Sidney Powell, who once said "the Kraken" would be released to expose fraud in the 2020 presidential election, has pleaded guilty to a series of misdemeanor charges in Georgia. The felony charges, originally filed in August by Fulton Country District Attorney Fani Willis, have been dropped. Powell's trial was set to start next week. The plea deal also requires Powell to cooperate with the government against other defendants.

Advertisement

Seventeen other defendants, including President Donald Trump, face similar felony charges. Willis initially tried to put all defendants on trial at the same time, but was overruled by a judge in September. 

"Fulton County Superior Judge Scott McAfee separated the cases from two co-defendants whose trial will start Oct. 23. He didn't set a trial date for Trump. But McAfee set deadlines of Oct. 6 for prosecutors to share evidence with Trump's defense lawyers and Dec. 1 for filing arguments in the case," USA Today reported. "McAfee ruled the courthouse 'simply contains no courtroom adequately large enough to hold all 19 defendants, their multiple attorneys and support staff' and the prosecution team. McAfee also said multiple defendants at jury selection time would mean 'an already Herculean task becomes more unlikely.'"

Advertisement

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement