John Ashbrook

Right. I was just going to say, I didn't realize we'd be talking about this, but I pulled up the quote that I noticed yesterday that Todd Blanche, who's now nominated to be the number two at DOJ, wrote. And he said, as a further illustration-

of DA Bragg's desperation to avoid legally mandated dismissal, DANY proposes that the court pretend as if one of the assassination attempts against President Trump had been successful, quote unquote. And that is exactly right. There is no reason in the world for for him to be sentenced.

of DA Bragg's desperation to avoid legally mandated dismissal, DANY proposes that the court pretend as if one of the assassination attempts against President Trump had been successful, quote unquote. And that is exactly right. There is no reason in the world for for him to be sentenced.

of DA Bragg's desperation to avoid legally mandated dismissal, DANY proposes that the court pretend as if one of the assassination attempts against President Trump had been successful, quote unquote. And that is exactly right. There is no reason in the world for for him to be sentenced.

By the way, Arthur, you can correct me, but if this had been in most courts, the fact that he hasn't been sentenced means that he is not a convicted felon. I don't know if there's some nuance in New York, but federally and in the state courts that I've practiced in, without sentencing, you're not convicted per se.

By the way, Arthur, you can correct me, but if this had been in most courts, the fact that he hasn't been sentenced means that he is not a convicted felon. I don't know if there's some nuance in New York, but federally and in the state courts that I've practiced in, without sentencing, you're not convicted per se.

By the way, Arthur, you can correct me, but if this had been in most courts, the fact that he hasn't been sentenced means that he is not a convicted felon. I don't know if there's some nuance in New York, but federally and in the state courts that I've practiced in, without sentencing, you're not convicted per se.

And the fact that they had to dance on the head of a pin to try to say that the evidence that was brought in, where they're talking about things that happened when he was in office. I mean, Megan, you covered this in real time. They had all kinds of days and hours of evidence about what happened post-election at the White House. And to say now, well, sorry, we were just kidding.

And the fact that they had to dance on the head of a pin to try to say that the evidence that was brought in, where they're talking about things that happened when he was in office. I mean, Megan, you covered this in real time. They had all kinds of days and hours of evidence about what happened post-election at the White House. And to say now, well, sorry, we were just kidding.

And the fact that they had to dance on the head of a pin to try to say that the evidence that was brought in, where they're talking about things that happened when he was in office. I mean, Megan, you covered this in real time. They had all kinds of days and hours of evidence about what happened post-election at the White House. And to say now, well, sorry, we were just kidding.

It was overwhelming. And therefore, it didn't implicate presidential immunity is just nonsense.

It was overwhelming. And therefore, it didn't implicate presidential immunity is just nonsense.

It was overwhelming. And therefore, it didn't implicate presidential immunity is just nonsense.

So many appellate arguments here. So many, so many arguments here. It's a case of first impression. It's a federal case brought in state court. The jurors didn't have to be insistent on what underlying crimes Trump allegedly committed. There is so much appellate practice here. It's actually exciting.

So many appellate arguments here. So many, so many arguments here. It's a case of first impression. It's a federal case brought in state court. The jurors didn't have to be insistent on what underlying crimes Trump allegedly committed. There is so much appellate practice here. It's actually exciting.

So many appellate arguments here. So many, so many arguments here. It's a case of first impression. It's a federal case brought in state court. The jurors didn't have to be insistent on what underlying crimes Trump allegedly committed. There is so much appellate practice here. It's actually exciting.

I'm not exactly sure why they would not be permitted to have all of that at the trial. Usually, at least in New York, you get extensive access to the medical examiner's files, including some of the items that were just articulated. They're in federal court now, so he's exhausted all of his... state court remedies. So they're in federal court.

I'm not exactly sure why they would not be permitted to have all of that at the trial. Usually, at least in New York, you get extensive access to the medical examiner's files, including some of the items that were just articulated. They're in federal court now, so he's exhausted all of his... state court remedies. So they're in federal court.

I'm not exactly sure why they would not be permitted to have all of that at the trial. Usually, at least in New York, you get extensive access to the medical examiner's files, including some of the items that were just articulated. They're in federal court now, so he's exhausted all of his... state court remedies. So they're in federal court.

It's under, I assume, some sort of habeas corpus, free the body claim, saying, look, our theory of the case was it wasn't the choke that killed him. There was other factors that killed him. But we weren't allowed access to all of the initial autopsy, the best evidence that could have been provided to us. We need that evidence to