Perhaps. Trump is a divisive figure. Most people either hate him or worship him. But if there's evidence of crimes then he still needs to be prosecuted. How would you go about finding an impartial jury, and what makes you think that this wasn't already done in this case?
Manhattan voted 85% for Joe Biden, and registered Democrats outnumber Republicans eight to one in New York. The Biden/Harris campaign and a whole host of anti-Trump Democrats pay the judge's daughter an obscene amount of money to work for them. A simple change of venue would have been an appropriate fix. How would you go about finding an impartial court and jury?
I don’t really know what this means. He was prosecuted under 175.10 - Falsifying Business Records In the First Degree, with the intent to violate 17-152 - Conspiracy to Promote or Prevent Election.
Have you heard the phrase “novel legal theory”? It suggests the unprecedented nature of any given legal theory. The fact that the FECA, the Justice department, Bragg's predecessor, and even Bragg himself refused to bring charges indicates how Bragg had to conjure out of legalese a ploy to prosecute a former president that he campaigned on getting.
I know you wrote it down, but do you think that Trump intended to violate 17-152, which is an obscure, rarely used New York state law? I suppose prosecutors would have had to prove that Trump first new about this law, and then intended to violate it. I don't see how one could believe that. But forgiving all that, what are the "unlawful means" through which Trump intended to violate this obscure misdemeanor which is well passed its statute of limitations?
According to the corrupt judge's
jury instructions, the unlawful means were one or more of three "theories". Not even the judge knows the unlawful means through which 17-152 was violated, so he corruptly tells the jury that they don't even need to agree to the unlawful means through which Trump violated 17-152. No one seems to care that Trump has not been convicted of any of the "unlawful means" theories, and therefor there is no way to determine whether the "unlawful means" were indeed unlawful, and this in a country with the presumption of innocence. One of these "theories" is federal campaign laws. No one seems to care that Bragg and that court have no jurisdiction over federal campaign laws, nor that the FEC or DOJ found any but violation of it, and the judge doesn't mind leaving this out of his jury instructions.
So Trump has been found guilty of writing "legal expenses" in a ledger, in order to commit a crime that no one has heard of, and doing so by using "unlawful means" that have not been determined to be unlawful by any court of law.
So all of this (and much more) is why I call this a made up crime.
I don't really know what this means either. Are you suggesting that the jury were paid to find him guilty?
It's an English idiom, "like bought and paid for". It means "corrupt".