Trump Co-Defendants Want to Prosecute Fani Willis

David Shafer Trump co-defendant.
Donald Trump.

Below is an old blog 11 March 2024, about how Georgia senators accused of trying to overturn the 2020 election with Donald Trump, want to prosecute Fani Willis, the prosecutor. 

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What is obstruction of justice? It depends. Georgia, one of the 50 U.S. states, marches to the beat of its own drum. Own drum? Yes. Georgia is a genius. That is why the Republican Party controls both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

Luckily for me, there’s no way we can talk about Donald Trump without mentioning lawyers. I hope there’ll help me with the definition of obstruction of justice, with reference to Georgia.

The Senate is working on a RICH PAUL RULE, in that state’s legal system. Brief basketball history. Rich Paul is LeBron James’ agent. LeBron is an NBA superstar, so his agent gets a little change from what he earns. NCAA, the cartel that controls sports did not like millions of dollars going to foreign hands, so they tried to change the rule about agents. LeBron James is a man of few words and many dunks. He called that plot to get rid of his agent, the ‘Rich Paul rule.’ It never saw the light of day.

The proposed ‘Fani Willis rule.’

Georgia Senate has set up a panel to look into imagined misdeeds of Fani Willis, the Fulton County District Attorney. Let’s use their own words, “ ……. to enact new or amend existing laws and/or change state appropriations to restore public confidence in the criminal justice system.” It seems like an obstruction of justice to me. Why?

1. The State of Georgia v. Donald Trump is a criminal case in progress. Co-defendants - some of them Senate members - already have mug shots. So, how can Trump’s associates in the racketeering indictment, play judge and jury to the District Attorney who indicted them?

2. Secondly, this criminal case was supposed to start 4 March, but Michael A. Roman, one of Trump’s original co-defendants is questioning Fani Willis’ integrity. That’s is why Judge Scott McAfee had an ‘evidentiary hearing’ about the allegation. We are waiting for his findings.

3. Is it not obstruction of justice for the Georgia Senate to be conducting Part 2 of the Fani Willis rule, before we hear from Judge McAfee?

Nonqaba waka Msimang

Executive Blogger

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