Christina Bobb

Because this is so bizarre that they would try to do this.

But, yeah, there are other arguments to be made, though.

And the order that came out said, you've got to raise your motions now, otherwise I'm going to assume you don't have any—like, I'm going to assume that we've heard everything that's going to be heard.

There likely will be other motions raised.

Either way.

It could be either way.

And like I said, I don't really know what this prosecutor is going to do.

I was surprised that it happened this way.

I thought it would be dismissed by paper rather than having a hearing.

So they may actually be trying to move forward on that.

Well, I mean, broad brush, I would say it doesn't really have any bearing on a state case.

The president doesn't pardon state cases.

That usually comes from the governor.

That's kind of the traditional talking point on this.

However, the argument to be made with the pardons, particularly in this Georgia case, it's a little bit different.

I mean, Michigan's already dismissed, so it doesn't really matter.

Wisconsin, Nevada.

Arizona is still open, but our indictment has been thrown out.

So, you know, it's in the process.

Oh, yeah.