Biden Is Trying One Last Thing to Prevent Israel's All-Out Invasion of Rafah
With Threats of Pro-Hamas Chaos, Dems Consider Reusing Past Ideas From 2020’s COVID...
Biden Tried to Keep These Calls With Israel Hidden. Here's What's Been Going...
Electoral College Mischief Not Unprecedented—You Don’t Have to Look That Far Back
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 217: Celebrating Mother’s Day With the Mother of...
Florida Proves It Doesn't Mess Around After 'Queers for Palestine' Block Entrance to...
Four Honduran Illegals Caught Selling Enough Fentanyl to Kill 1.6 Million Americans
Biden Admin Is Reportedly Bribing Israel to Not Invade Rafah
A Problem to Fix: GOP House Candidate Alison Esposito Calls Out Antisemitism on...
The Way Clarence Thomas Describes DC Is Truly Terrifying
Democrat Believes Joe Biden’s Israel Threat Took Unnecessary 'Pressure off of Hamas'
Trump Flies Potential VP Pick to Massive 80,000 Person Rally
Is the Private Sector Ready For the Rising Threat of AI Cyber Warfare?
Why Are Jews and Christians Coming Together to Pray for Israel
Veterans Affairs OIG Calls for Full Investigation into $10.8 Million in Improper Incentive...
Tipsheet

Trump's Georgia Trial to Be Televised

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee announced that former President Trump’s trial in Fulton County, Georgia, will be televised. 

In a decision that will indeed have all eyes glued to their screens, Trump’s alleged “election interference” trial will be live-streamed on YouTube and give all parties and spectators permission to use recording devices inside the courtroom. 

Advertisement

Previously, cameras have been off-limits in the courtroom during Trump’s other hearings. Federal and New York courts do not allow cameras inside the courtroom where the former president’s other indictments occurred. 

McAfee wrote in a court order on Thursday that using cellphones and laptops "will not disrupt the administration of justice.” 

According to Georgia law, cameras inside the courtroom are considered central to transparency.

The Fulton County case has already set itself apart from Trump’s other three indictments targeted at him this year after his mugshot was released upon surrendering to Georgia authorities. 

According to court documents, Trump entered a “not guilty” plea in Fulton County. He reportedly waived his right to appear at the arraignment, signing the document that read, “I, President Donald Trump, hereby acknowledge that I am the defendant named above, and I have received a copy of the Indictment in this case.”

Trump is joined by 18 of his allies in Fulton County, including former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows and former Trump lawyer and mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani, in being hit with 13 counts against them, including a racketeering charge. 

Advertisement

The indictment accuses Trump of attempting to unlawfully change the election outcome in Georgia in 2020 despite several Democrats getting away with doing the same thing. 

For example, failed Democrat presidential candidate Hillary Clinton claimed the 2016 election was stolen from her. In 2019, the Democrat said that she had repeatedly warned other party members that they could face the same fate she did after losing in a landslide to Trump. However, the same "fate" she was referring to was that the presidential election was stolen from her— the same narrative Trump is currently facing political persecution. 

On more than one occasion, Clinton said that Trump "knows he's an illegitimate president." 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement