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Juries often make mistakes in civil trials, according to the speaker. They have a tool called "jury notwithstanding the verdict judgment" to address this. The speaker struggles to separate their emotions from following the law impartially. They mention a personal experience working for a newspaper and being criticized for reporting on Ku Klux Klan murders. The speaker believes that absolute immunity should be granted to those who defame others in court.

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I applied for a presidential pardon because I believe Joe Biden owes me the same consideration he gave his son. Solitary confinement, where I spent 51 days, was a terrible experience. I understand the administration won't grant pardons to those who don't want them, but I think people might change their minds when faced with the reality of their situation. While I see the comparison between myself and Hunter Biden, I recognize that he is the president's son, and I am not. However, I still believe my request for a pardon is valid.

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The speaker expresses surprise and hopefulness that their appeal was granted by the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals. They believe they have a strong case and are soliciting help for their legal defense. The speaker's legal team is also hopeful and optimistic about the appeal. They discuss the issue of venue and how their case was prosecuted in a different district. They argue that the prosecution's argument for universal jurisdiction is unprecedented. The speaker mentions the importance of free speech online and how certain districts may not provide a fair shake. They highlight the chilling effect on free speech and the danger of prosecuting based on intent. The speaker's case is seen as significant and they encourage support at memedefensefund.com.

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You think about Trump pardoning the January? Not so good. There were crimes that were committed. I did nine hundred days in solitary confinement, four years and six days without a trial in the DC Jail. I was never convicted. I was pardoned on 01/21/2025. I was arrested January 16. I never had a trial. Do you think that's wrong. No. That's wrong. So why was pardoning us wrong then? We had no chance in the DC Jail, in the DC court system. Is it a crime to stand up for your country against a stolen election? If you were an American, yes. Not would die. If the Democrats arrested you that you would get a fair jury trial in DC? I would certainly hope so. But but Republicans don't. Trump supporters don't. You're hoping it does not make it true. Bureaucrats, they couldn't care less about their constituency.

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Have you ruled out a pardon for yourself or family members? Yes, I have. What would I pardon myself for? I have no intention of pardoning myself because I didn't do anything wrong. Could you comment on Meta's decision to...

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Juries often make mistakes, according to the speaker. They have a tool called "jury notwithstanding the verdict judgment" to address this. The speaker acknowledges the challenge of separating their emotions from the law. They mention a personal experience working for a newspaper and facing criticism for reporting on Ku Klux Klan murders. The speaker believes that absolute immunity should be granted to those who defame others in court.

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I told them they wouldn't get a billion unless the prosecutor was fired. I was leaving in 6 hours. They fired the prosecutor, and I'm getting a new one.

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The speaker states they were relaxed in court due to greater worries about the WHO and gene-transforming vaccinations, making their personal situation trivial. The case against them was based on three minutes taken out of a 90-minute period, which, when viewed in full, showed the charges were out of context. The speaker read a letter from Holocaust survivors comparing vaccinations to a second Holocaust, which was used against them, accusing them of trivializing the Holocaust. The judge acquitted them after a nine-hour meeting. The speaker felt gratitude towards the judge for upholding the honor of German jurisdiction by going against the mainstream. The speaker believes the acquittal was a good day for the world and hopes it sets an example.

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I chose to go to trial instead of taking a plea deal, even though it would have been easier. The government offered me a lesser charge, but I saw it as a lie that would harm others. I refused to be a part of that deception.

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Speaker 1 explains the investigation is civil in nature and not criminal, and that "our civil suit will continue, whether he's president or not." After January 20 at 12:00, "our investigation will continue." Regarding pardons, "There’s no way a potential pardon for Trump or his three eldest kids would shield them from anything you're investigating." He adds, "He cannot pardon himself," but "he could step down and allow the vice president, vice president Pence, to pardon him," and "I suspect that he will pardon his family members, his children, his son-in-law, and individuals in his administration, as well as some of his close associates." Then "at some point in time, he will step down and allow the vice president to pardon him." He notes that "he is pardoned from federal crimes, but he is not pardoned from state crimes." He says, "Last year I introduced a bill in the state legislature, which would close the pardon loophole so that individuals such as the president of The United States would not evade justice. ... it is now the law in the state of New York. President Trump cannot avoid justice in the great state of New York."

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The DOJ tried to put me in for eight years. I was sentenced to almost three. But because I didn't take that plea and continue to press an appeal of all charges, I was vindicated by the Supreme Court decision in Fisher. And then I continued to press a full appeal until the DOJ vacated all five charges. So I've been completely exonerated within the legal system. The charges were rescinded as if they had never been brought because Wow. Of course, they were they were fraudulent from the beginning.

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We've faced years of politically motivated attacks from the New York Attorney General, who campaigned on targeting me. Despite millions of pages of documents and extensive litigation, they lack evidence against us. The only witness they have is a convicted felon who has recanted his statements. We've already won in the Court of Appeals, but the judge has been slow to acknowledge that. This case is unprecedented, using a consumer fraud statute inappropriately, and feels like a witch hunt and election interference. Despite these challenges, our poll numbers are strong, and the American people understand the situation. Thank you for your support.

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This week, the Trump fraud case went before the appellate court, where judges questioned the basis of the case. The judges repeatedly interrupted the Democrat lawyers, asking them to provide precedent for prosecuting someone who lied about property value when the loan was repaid with interest, or for a case with no public damage or malice. They also inquired about cases where the defrauded party claimed they were not defrauded. Unable to provide such examples, the lawyers' closing arguments focused on avoiding sanctions. One judge suggested the case was brought due to Trump's presidential run, potentially violating regulations and constituting electioneering interference. The speaker claims Trump will get his money back, as Deutsche Bank stated the loan was given regardless of property value, leading to the lawyers begging to avoid sanctions.

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The judge's ruling against using executive privilege as a defense sealed our fate. We expected this outcome and will be appealing the decision. We have always known that this case would eventually reach the Supreme Court. I have been clear from the start that I am prepared to go to prison to resolve this matter.

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My family's real estate company in New York faced unfair treatment in court. Despite our impeccable record, we were targeted politically. We have always paid our loans and taxes, even during COVID. The system is rigged against us. We will fight this injustice and win on appeal. My father is determined to prevail. The attacks on us are because he is a strong presidential candidate. The appellate court has already ruled in our favor on key issues. This unfair treatment must end for the good of our country.

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I was offered a plea deal to admit guilt, which would have reduced my charges to a single misdemeanor, allowing me to avoid jail time. However, I refused because it required me to accept a false narrative that aimed to destroy not only me but also the integrity of our constitutional system. This decision was incredibly painful, yet it was clear to me that I had to choose right over wrong. I had to trust in God’s faithfulness and strength to bless my obedience, even when it was uncomfortable.

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The speaker discusses the possibility of appealing a conviction and winning the appeal. They mention that the shaman received a 41-month sentence, while the speaker believes that their own sentence of 8 months was fair considering the shaman's actions. The speaker also mentions that some people are criticizing others for their opinions on the matter.

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All things that are wrong are not illegal. And I'm not standing before you today telling you that what happened in that park was wrong. But I am standing before you today telling you that I trust the word of the attorney who was assigned to this case when he said, although those actions were wrong, he could not prove beyond a reasonable doubt that they were illegal.

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My clients were initially charged with conspiracy to commit wounding, along with ten others. The prosecution dropped the conspiracy charge, and today they are pleading guilty to violent disorder. The judge at Birmingham Crown Court has granted them a suspended sentence, providing a second chance. We appreciate the judge's decision. It's important to remember that there is a defense for every offense.

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The speaker clarifies that the paperwork they signed was not done in secrecy and was publicly explained on their Facebook page. Another speaker points out that intent and beliefs do matter, citing an attorney's interpretation of the law. The first speaker agrees, stating that the attorney general seems to have no idea what she's doing and suggests that this is political persecution, not a criminal prosecution.

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In the United States, it's unusual that we don't have a jury, which I find unfair. However, I need to address a misconception in the press. We didn't have the option to choose a jury, contrary to what's being repeated. Personally, I believe juries often make mistakes, but I have a tool called "judgment notwithstanding the verdict" to handle those situations. I can declare that a reasonable jury would never have reached that conclusion.

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I'm granting a full pardon to former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich. I believe he was wrongly targeted and given an unfairly harsh eighteen-year sentence. He's a good person with a supportive wife who fought hard for him. This pardon allows him to live a normal life. While I considered him for an ambassadorship, that's not happening, though I believe he's as clean as anyone here. This was a terrible injustice, and it's my honor to correct it.

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I can't explain because the judge is corrupt. His ruling is a disgrace. Everyone saw what happened. I'm innocent, but held by a corrupt judge who's conflicted. It's a disgrace to New York and the country. I need to get back to the campaign trail. Thank you.

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We did not win yet, but we will when the case is reversed. Leticia had to delete all her tweets due to the court's decision. The appellate division upheld due process, allowing assets to be kept. The courtroom situation was a travesty, but the appellate division restored faith in the justice system. Tish James and Judge Yirguaran may not feel shame, lacking a moral compass. They may have overreached, but humility was served. More humility will come in the future.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Kohberger Claims Harassment, Aniston Whines About Fame, & Trump's Legal Victory, w/ Maureen Callahan

Guests: Maureen Callahan

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Trump’s latest legal moment is framed as a turning point in years of partisan lawfare. A New York civil suit brought by Letitia James over alleged mortgage‑fraud claims produced a nearly $500 million judgment that was later vacated. The appellate panel called the penalties excessive and suggested a new trial or dismissal in parts of the case. Banks involved, including Deutsche Bank, reportedly faced no damages. The court’s decision underscored public-interest questions about the case, and while the monetary award was erased, injunctive relief against the Trump organization remained under review and ripe for appeal. On the analysis desk, Phil Holloway and Megyn Kelly describe the decision as a setback for partisan prosecutions and a sign lawfare can crumble piece by piece. They emphasize the case rested on disputed valuations and a civil framework rather than actual bank fraud, noting banks did not report losses. They forecast the appeals path likely moving toward the New York Court of Appeals and debate whether Letitia James should face consequences if the case moves against her. The conversation also notes Trump’s liquidity and the potential fee recovery on appeal. Beyond the courtroom, Moren Callahan’s segments pivot to Kennedy lore, Sex in the City and celebrity culture. The conversation flags CNN’s JFK Jr. documentary, The American Prince, and dissects the Kennedy narrative, including Carolyn Bessette Kennedy and dismissed claims by a Real Housewives alum who weighs in as an expert. The talk then shifts to Jennifer Aniston’s Vanity Fair profile, which derides media scrutiny while praising her circle; the discussion critiques a self-help-inflected romance with a hypnotist‑author, exposing the book’s thin claims about money as energy. The Biggest Loser Netflix documentary is examined through the lens of production ethics and contestant welfare, revealing exploitation behind a beloved reality format. The show closes with a debate over And Just Like That, Sex in the City’s woke revival, and a cast of old favorites, as well as literary recommendations such as Pride and Prejudice and classic thrillers, underscoring Callahan’s taste for smart culture commentary. Together the segments sketch a cultural conversation where politics, media, and entertainment intersect with questions of accountability, wealth, and influence. The show models a mix of sharp critique and pop-cultural insight, inviting listeners to follow both high‑profile court news and the latest media debates with an eye for the ideas behind the headlines.