President Trump’s lawyer will be asking the judge to allow his trial to be televised. This is a brilliant idea because it prevents someone like that stooge Rep Goldman from lying about what was said as he did with the Devon Archer testimony. Goldman knew he would get caught lying, but a major play in the Democratic playbook is to lie because many will either receive no correction or will continue to give their family and friends a false narrative.
After three indictments and a slew of spurious criminal charges brought against Donald Trump, his lawyer, John Lauro has come up with an ingenious plan. He will request that cameras broadcast the trials nationwide and let every American see what is happening in the courtroom. Lauro proposed the cameras last month on the Fox program, America Reports. You can watch the segment below:
Lauro said:
“If I appear in court, I’m going to be representing not only the president of the United States, but the sovereign citizens of this country who deserve to hear the truth.”
“The first thing we would ask for is, let’s have cameras in the courtroom so all Americans can see what’s happening in our criminal justice system. And I would hope the Department of Justice would join in that effort so that we take the curtain away and all Americans get to see what’s happening.”
It was then that Fox’s anti-Trump bias kicked in. John Roberts remarked:
VISIT OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL“You might want to have that discussion with Donald Trump because he’s the one who didn’t want cameras in the courtroom when he was indicted in New York.”
Lauro explained that New York was a circus and his lawyers in that case did not want to broadcast the hearing.
“You also can’t have cameras in federal court, so I think the point is probably moot,” Roberts said.
“You can ask for it,” Lauro countered.
“You can ask, but you’re not going to get them,” Roberts matter-of-factly replied.
Well, either way, this is a win-win move for the former president.
Let’s say an exception is granted and cameras are allowed in the courtroom. Not only is that a historic win for Trump, but he now has the international spotlight on him — and, just as importantly, on his prosecutors.
(On a far less important note, can you imagine the ratings that a televised trial of a former U.S. president would do? Trump would love to be able to take credit for that bonanza.)
Now, if cameras are denied, as Roberts so smugly assured us they would be, that’s still a win for Trump. Now the case takes on a whole new air of suspicion.
How can anyone fully trust what’s going on in a courtroom if the proceedings are kept under lock and key? What are they hiding? In this case, the allegations and evidence hardly seem like a matter of national security.
Holding the trial behind closed doors would only confirm Trump’s supporters in their distrust of the federal government. And a televised Trump trial would be an incredibly illuminating event.
