Complaining about not being able to go where he should be campaigning. Unfair trial. Bunch of paperwork, mostly op-eds from media: “Case is ridiculous; Bragg is the fraud, his indictment fails; he’s crossed the Rubicon; everybody is outraged.”
“Meanwhile murders going on right outside. Opinions saying no case, they don’t like Bragg’s chances. It’s political, caused by Joe Biden. Whole world is watching this New York scam. Daily Caller: ‘America is a 3rd world country’.”
“Freezing in the courtroom [he’s referring to the temperature in the room]. World is watching this hoax. DA is out of control, judge is conflicted. No justice.”
Leaving, not taking questions.
Best I could do to get his remarks down. Might have made a few typos.
Jeopardy attaches at the moment a prosecution commences - in a jury trial when the jury is empaneled and in a bench trial when the first witness is sworn.
Sorry – what does “jeopardy” mean here, in laymen’s terms?
Never mind – it says at David’s link:
Jeopardy is a danger of harm; the risk of loss. In legal contexts, jeopardy often refers to the risk of criminal liability that a defendant faces at trial.
So we have 12 plus 1. Only five more so long as no one else lied. I’m impressed. We can start on Monday and with any luck Barron gets to see daddy at graduation
Some interesting commentary from Wolf Blitzer’s panelists on CNN.
They’re noticing that he’s paying attention in the courtroom, but seems a little uncomfortable. Nobody would be comfortable in such a situation, but Trump especially, because as one panelist noted (paraphrased), “He’s not in control. He’s in control everywhere else—his golf courses, when he rode on Air Force One—but he’s not in control here, and that seems to really bother him.”
There’s also commentary on Trump’s remarks after leaving the courtroom. Again, paraphrased: “He’s complaining about being unable to campaign, but he’s not using his time to do even a little campaigning in the time he’s given. He’s just complaining: unfair, political, and so on.”