prison for 700 years. unrealistic, i know. i had ball barr with me last week. he said it s not going to happen that a former president of the united states is going to go to jail for anything. it s just not going to happen. john, what do you think of that? i wish i shared general barr s opinion. he s a wiseman. part of the problem here is that two of the prosecutions are brought by elected state direct attorneys. they re not going to be bound by any kind of tradition or norm or custom that we followed for so many years in this country to let former presidents alone. would d.a. willis be the one to say oh, i know that georgia rico law requires a five-year mandatory sentence in jail but i m not going to ask that donald trump be subject to that sentence? it s very hard to see. it s really the federal prosecutors i think in the past
standard negotiation when it comes to so-called white-collar crimes. this negotiation involves terms of bail conditions and the bail amount, so i don t think this is going to have a large impact in the future. but i will say it s not uncommon or unusual for defendants in big rico cases in georgia to have problems finding counsel. these are wrong trials. there s lots of litigation. it s very, very expensive. and there s only a few people who are experienced in this kind of trial and with the rico law. so i think giuliani, it s not unusual to have some trouble finding someone who can handle this type of matter. and complicating the matter as well is the fact that giuliani reportedly has had some financial troubles. so i think that he will
co-defendants. tomorrow, john eastman, whose bond was set at $100,000, is set to face the fulton county jail. ken choseboro agreed to a $100 bond packet. he is the architect to put forward a fake slate of protrump electors. and ray smith has agreed to a $50,000 bond. he s facing 12 charges. including violating the rico law. conspiracy and oath. as we mentioned, the defendant, scott hall, the first that is supposed to turn himself in to jail today, he works at a bail bondsman in georgia. he was a poll watcher and spent hours inside the prestricted area of the voting office. it shouldn t be lost on anyone,
a bond package. news of that meeting comes just after trump canceled a monday press conference, you remain remember, he was supposed to unveil so-called evidence of fraud in georgia s 2020 presidential election, setting the advice of his lawyers. though, it doesn t look like that s happening. one look at his 41 count indictment, and you can kind of understand why trump s attorneys advised him to hit the brakes on at that press conference, if you will. now, sweeping 98-page documents really give us a most competitive look at how trump and his allies basically schemed to steal the election, including the quote, criminal enterprise that they built to do so. and at the heart of willis s case is one specific georgia statute. the racketeer influence and corrupt organization, or as it is commonly known if you watch any movies or law and order episodes, rico law. it is a powerful tool that
one look at his 41 count indictment, and you can kind of understand why trump s attorneys advised him to hit the brakes on at that press conference, if you will. now, sweeping 98-page documents really give us a most competitive look at how trump and his allies basically schemed to steal the election, including the quote, criminal enterprise that they built to do so. and at the heart of willis s case is one specific georgia statute. the racketeer influence and corrupt organization, or as it is commonly known if you watch any movies or law and order episodes, rico law. it is a powerful tool that allows prosecutors to bundled together what may seem like unrelated crimes or events committed by a host of different people. if those crimes are perceived to be in support of a common goal. it s also ironically a law that helped a bolster the career of