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In my 30 years as a prosecutor, judge, and DA, I have never seen a witness torn apart like Michael Cohen. He lies constantly, including to congress, judges, and in court. Cohen claimed to have resolved an issue with Trump in 2016, but evidence showed otherwise. This case is a circus led by a liar. A judge should dismiss it before going to a jury.

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The happiest moment of my life, the birth of my daughter, was also the scariest. I had an emergency C-section, and I had to leave my wife and newborn daughter an hour after surgery to go to Houston for a court hearing. We had no idea what was going to happen. Giving birth is scary because complications can arise afterward, and I couldn't be there. I felt like I was letting my wife down, even though she understood I had to go. If I didn't go to court, I mean, these people were going to send me to prison. To have my baby born and then go to trial the next day and see people lie, and the judge accept it. What kind of country is this? What kind of country are we delivering our kids into?

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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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Before becoming Florida's attorney general, I was a prosecutor for 18 years, handling numerous trials. This case, previously rejected by various authorities, is now being pursued suspiciously close to a presidential election. The judge, meant to be impartial, is overseeing a situation unlike any I've encountered before.

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Over the past four years, our nation's core values and institutions have faced a new kind of test, reminiscent of challenges during the Civil War era. It felt like a balloon being inflated to its breaking point. The courts play a crucial role in upholding the rule of law, acting as a safeguard against arbitrary actions and defending our constitutional values. In the legal system, especially during sentencing, it's vital to recognize the individual before you. Whether they are a woman, Black, transgender, poor, rich, or anything else, they bring life experiences that you may not have shared. To apply the law justly, you must understand their perspective and apply the law accordingly.

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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 believe in the right to hire a lawyer who speaks up against injustice. However, today I was told to be silent, yelled at, and faced an unhinged judge slamming a table. I want to make it clear that I won't tolerate such behavior in my life, and neither should you.

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I was convicted of first-degree murder, and Kamala Harris, a black district attorney, was present in court. She seemed to laugh at the verdict, which I found disrespectful. I knew I was innocent and was determined to fight for a retrial. Despite knowing the truth, no one was willing to speak up for me due to misconceptions about testifying.

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Juries often make mistakes, according to the speaker who specializes in civil trials. They have a tool called "jury notwithstanding the verdict judgment" to address this. However, it's challenging for the speaker to separate their emotions from the law. They also mention a personal experience working for a newspaper and being criticized for reporting on Ku Klux Klan murders. The speaker believes that they should have absolute immunity when it comes to defamation cases in court.

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I believe in the right to hire a lawyer who can speak up against injustice. However, today I was told to be silent, yelled at, and faced an unhinged judge slamming a table. I want to make it clear that I won't tolerate such behavior in my life, and neither should you.

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There are no coincidences. Judge Mershan has handled many cases, including Donald Trump's and soon Steve Bannon's. It's suspicious that they keep getting the same judge in New York County. I don't believe in coincidences.

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I conducted a study on police use of force, finding bias in low-level incidents but not in shootings. The results caused controversy, with some calling it nonsense. Colleagues advised against publishing to protect my career. I stood by my findings, even under police protection. The experience was intense, especially with a newborn daughter needing diapers.

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I'm not confrontational and find this attention uncomfortable. I never sought praise or recognition. The thought of someone getting hurt because I didn't act would haunt me. I would endure countless court appearances and face negativity just to prevent someone from being harmed or killed.

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I've never personally experienced racism, but it significantly impacts the criminal justice system, influencing stops, arrests, prosecutions, and sentencing. This makes it easy to ignore, especially without diversity among colleagues. Race is a daily presence in courtrooms, notably in criminal cases but also in civil cases. Diversity is crucial everywhere, but it's especially vital in the judiciary. President Obama prioritized racial diversity on the bench, unlike President Trump. I hope President Biden will prioritize racial diversity as well. Without diversity of thought, the courts can't function correctly. Our role is to protect the minority while upholding the Constitution, and without diversity we risk perpetuating the rule of middle-class white men.

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We often rely on stereotypes, like judges should have no opinions. That's false. If it were true, computers could run our justice system. Input the facts, spin the wheel, and get the correct decision. But that's not how justice works, nor should it. People who know me know I have opinions about many things.

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I gave a speech outside the Capitol, assuming the building was mostly inactive due to the rally. I never considered entering, as the crowd couldn't force open the heavy doors. However, closed-circuit footage revealed the doors were opened from the inside. During my trial, the prosecutor misled the jury by showing a clip of a hand waving towards the door, claiming it was mine and portraying me as an aggressive mob member. This was deceptive, as I had worn black gloves all day, which the prosecutor was aware of.

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It is not unusual for a crime to generate publicity. Ultimately, a judge will decide at the time of trial. The speaker wants this to happen in Collin County and for Collin County citizens to decide this. The speaker no longer understands it. Their personal address has been exposed, and they have received graphic and racist threats. That would not be something that could be done even if desired.

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And so when we break down this study, we find that black juries have a 12% conviction rate against black defendants versus a 59% against whites. So that indicates that there is a 47% interracial bias when you have black jurors. White juries have a 33% conviction rate against white defendants versus a 26% against blacks, which actually demonstrates a negative 7% interracial bias. Meaning, whites are more likely to convict their co racial group than they are to convict somebody across racial lines. Whereas, black juries have a, again, 12% conviction rate against their own and a 59% conviction rate against white people.

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Many jury members may have acquitted OJ due to Rodney King. About 90% felt that way, including the speaker. They believed it was payback and justified.

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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 was denied the right to speak up when I saw something wrong. The judge was unhinged and slammed a table, which I cannot tolerate. We all have the right to hire a lawyer who will stand up for us. It's important that we don't tolerate such behavior.

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A juror discusses the Kari Reed verdict, stating that initially, they considered manslaughter, but ultimately found too many holes in the prosecution's case. They were convinced Reed wasn't responsible for John O'Keefe's death, believing she only dropped him off. The juror speculates O'Keefe may have entered the house and something else occurred. The juror felt justice was served for Reed but was saddened for O'Keefe's family, criticizing the investigation for flaws and missing pieces. They noted inconsistencies between O'Keefe's injuries and the taillight damage, as well as glitches in video evidence. The juror found it strange that Brian Albert and Brian Higgins didn't testify. The juror wasn't surprised by the retrial due to their legal background. They mentioned videos of Reed possibly admitting to hitting O'Keefe, but the injuries didn't align with the car. Doubts arose around three weeks into the trial due to DNA evidence suggesting other people may have been involved. The juror hopes the focus shifts to finding true justice for O'Keefe's family through a new investigation.

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Juries often make mistakes, according to the speaker. They have a tool called "jury notwithstanding the verdict judgment" to challenge a jury's decision if they believe it is unreasonable. The speaker acknowledges the difficulty of separating their emotions from the law. They mention a personal experience at the Columbia Daily Spectator where they were criticized for reporting on Ku Klux Klan murders. The speaker believes that absolute immunity should be granted to journalists when it comes to defamation cases in court.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Mark Geragos on Scott Peterson, Kim Potter, Alec Baldwin, and the State of CNN

Guests: Mark Geragos

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In this episode of The Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly interviews renowned trial lawyer Mark Geragos, known for representing high-profile clients like Michael Jackson, Winona Ryder, Jussie Smollett, Colin Kaepernick, and Scott Peterson. The discussion begins with updates on the Scott Peterson case, where Geragos reveals that Peterson, convicted in 2004 for murdering his wife and unborn child, has received a new sentence and may be granted a new trial due to juror misconduct. Geragos maintains Peterson's innocence, citing issues with juror qualifications during the original trial. The conversation shifts to Jussie Smollett, whose trial is currently underway, with Geragos sharing insights into the complexities of the case and the implications of Smollett's actions on public perceptions of hate crimes. They also discuss the trial of Kim Potter, a police officer charged with manslaughter after mistakenly shooting Dante Wright, emphasizing the challenges of proving recklessness in such cases. Geragos reflects on his experiences with clients like Michael Jackson, discussing the pressures of fame and the impact of media narratives on legal cases. He expresses concerns about the current state of journalism and the influence of social justice on the legal system, advocating for a return to objective legal principles. The episode concludes with Geragos discussing his legal battles against COVID-19 restrictions in California, highlighting the struggles faced by restaurateurs during the pandemic. He emphasizes the need for data-driven decisions rather than arbitrary mandates from health officials. Throughout the conversation, Geragos shares his perspectives on the intersection of law, media, and public opinion, underscoring the importance of due process and fair representation in the justice system.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Flimsy Case Against Trump Heads to Jury After Outrageous Prosecution Tactics, with Aidala & Eiglarsh

Guests: Aidala, Eiglarsh

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Megyn Kelly discusses the prosecution's case against Donald Trump, emphasizing the lack of due process and the unfairness of the trial. She criticizes the prosecution for not revealing the specific charges until after the defense's closing arguments, which she deems outrageous. The jury is deliberating on the first criminal prosecution of a sitting U.S. president, centered on whether Trump falsified business records related to a payment to Stormy Daniels. The prosecution's case hinges on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, claiming Trump intended to conceal another crime, specifically a violation of federal election law. However, Kelly points out that Alvin Bragg, the district attorney, lacks jurisdiction over federal election law, which complicates the prosecution's argument. The defense argues that the prosecution has not proven Trump's intent to defraud or that he was aware of any wrongdoing. The discussion includes the role of key witnesses, such as Michael Cohen and Allen Weisselberg, and the implications of their testimonies. The defense contends that there is insufficient evidence to prove Trump knowingly falsified records or intended to commit a crime. The jury must determine if Trump acted with intent to conceal another crime, but the prosecution's case relies heavily on assumptions and lacks direct evidence of Trump's knowledge or intent. Kelly and her guests express skepticism about the jury's ability to reach a fair verdict, suggesting that political biases may influence their decision. The conversation highlights the complexities of the legal arguments and the potential for appeal based on the jury instructions provided by the judge, which they believe may be legally erroneous. The outcome remains uncertain as the jury continues deliberations.