🚹 Trump attorneys get career-ending news

The Legal Breakdown with BTC & Glenn Kirschner
29 Mar 202414:17

Summary

TLDRThe transcript discusses the legal consequences facing two former Trump attorneys, John Eastman and Jeffrey Clark, for their roles in attempting to overturn the 2020 election results. Eastman, who devised a plan for then-Vice President Pence to unilaterally declare Trump the election winner, faces recommended disbarment in California and is also implicated in criminal proceedings in Georgia and Washington DC. Clark, who weaponized the Department of Justice in his attempt to assist Trump, is undergoing a disbarment trial in DC and has been pleading the Fifth Amendment. The discussion highlights the potential impact on the legal profession and serves as a warning to lawyers considering engaging in unethical conduct.

Takeaways

  • 📜 John Eastman, a former Trump attorney, faces recommended disbarment in California due to his involvement in attempts to overturn the 2020 election results.
  • đŸ‘šâ€âš–ïž The California Supreme Court will make the final decision on Eastman's disbarment, following a lower court's recommendation based on a 128-page ruling.
  • đŸ›ïž Judge IET Roland's ruling stated that Eastman's actions were deceitful, dishonest, and lacked legal or factual support.
  • 🔍 Eastman is also implicated in criminal proceedings related to attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election in Georgia and Washington DC.
  • đŸ’Œ The potential disbarment of Eastman in California could impact his ability to practice law in other states due to reciprocity agreements.
  • 🍔 Eastman's complaint about not being able to earn money while awaiting disbarment was met with skepticism, considering his alleged unethical conduct.
  • đŸŽ™ïž Jeffrey Clark, another Trump attorney, is undergoing a disbarment trial in DC and has been invoking his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
  • 🚹 Clark's invocation of various privileges, including attorney-client privilege, was questioned as inappropriate given his role as a DOJ official.
  • 📉 The actions of Eastman and Clark may serve as a deterrent for future lawyers considering engaging in legally questionable activities on behalf of political figures.
  • 🌐 The legal profession's image has been challenged by lawyers associated with Trump, with some facing professional consequences for their actions.

Q & A

  • What was John Eastman's role in the 2020 election controversy?

    -John Eastman was the architect of a scheme to have Mike Pence unilaterally declare Donald Trump the winner of the 2020 election, despite losing the election.

  • What is the current status of John Eastman's disbarment case in California?

    -A California judge has recommended disbarment for John Eastman, and the case is now pending before the California Supreme Court for a final decision.

  • What are the potential implications of John Eastman's disbarment in California for his ability to practice law in other states?

    -While disbarment in California would prevent Eastman from practicing law in the state, it could also impact his ability to practice in other states, as many have reciprocity agreements that honor disbarments from other jurisdictions.

  • What is the significance of Jeffrey Clark's testimony in his disbarment trial?

    -Jeffrey Clark's testimony is significant because he repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, which suggests that his truthful testimony would have incriminated him.

  • What was the role of Jeffrey Clark in the events leading up to January 6th?

    -Jeffrey Clark was a Department of Justice official who joined Donald Trump's conspiracy to overturn the 2020 presidential election results, attempting to weaponize and corrupt the Department of Justice in the process.

  • How did the judge in John Eastman's case describe his actions?

    -The judge described Eastman's actions as deceitful, dishonest, unlawful, and lacking any factual or legal support.

  • What is the potential impact of these disbarment proceedings on future lawyers representing controversial figures?

    -The disbarment proceedings serve as a warning to lawyers about the consequences of engaging in unethical and unlawful conduct, and should discourage them from associating with individuals who encourage such behavior.

  • What other legal issues is John Eastman facing besides disbarment?

    -In addition to the disbarment proceedings, Eastman is a charged co-conspirator in Donald Trump's Georgia State RICO prosecution and an unindicted co-conspirator in the federal prosecution in Washington DC related to the 2020 election.

  • What was the reaction of John Eastman's attorney to the decision to place him on inactive status?

    -Eastman's attorney argued that it was unfair for Eastman to be placed on inactive status because it would prevent him from working to pay his bills while defending himself in other ongoing cases.

  • What was the examiner's response to Jeffrey Clark's claim of attorney-client privilege?

    -The examiner questioned Clark's claim, pointing out that as a DOJ official, he should not have entered into an attorney-client relationship with the president, as it is not the role of DOJ officials to represent individuals but rather the interests of the American people.

  • What is the broader implication of the legal actions against lawyers in Donald Trump's orbit?

    -The legal actions suggest that lawyers who engage in unethical or illegal conduct to support controversial figures like Donald Trump may face professional consequences, including disbarment and criminal charges.

Outlines

00:00

📜 Legal Troubles for John Eastman

The first paragraph discusses the legal issues faced by John Eastman, a prominent attorney associated with former President Donald Trump. Eastman, known for his role in the scheme to have Mike Pence unilaterally declare Trump the winner of the 2020 election, is facing recommended disbarment by a California judge. The paragraph delves into the potential consequences of this recommendation, including the likelihood of the California Supreme Court affirming the decision and the impact on Eastman's ability to practice law in other states. It also highlights Eastman's broader legal troubles, including his involvement in criminal cases in Georgia and Washington DC related to attempts to overturn the 2020 election.

05:01

📝 Jeffrey Clark's Disbarment Trial

The second paragraph focuses on the ongoing disbarment trial of Jeffrey Clark, another Trump attorney, in Washington DC. Clark, a former Department of Justice official, is accused of weaponizing the DOJ to assist in overturning the 2020 election results, which is contrary to the role of a DOJ official. The summary details Clark's testimony, in which he repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, and the implications of this action. It also discusses the various privileges Clark attempted to claim, including executive and attorney-client privileges, and the examiner's response to these claims.

10:01

🚹 The Legal Profession and Trump's Associates

The third paragraph reflects on the broader implications of the legal issues faced by Eastman and Clark for the legal profession, particularly those lawyers who have associated with Donald Trump. It suggests that these cases should serve as a deterrent for future lawyers considering working with Trump, as many have faced professional consequences for their actions. The paragraph also discusses the motivations of lawyers who choose to align with Trump and the potential ramifications they may face, referencing other Trump lawyers who have encountered legal troubles. The summary concludes by expressing a hope that the legal profession will maintain its integrity and that lawyers will prioritize ethics over proximity to power.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Disbarment

Disbarment refers to the process of revoking a lawyer's license to practice law, typically due to professional misconduct or unethical behavior. In the context of the video, John Eastman, a former attorney for Donald Trump, is facing recommended disbarment in California for his role in attempting to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. This recommendation is based on the judge's findings that Eastman's actions were deceitful, dishonest, and lacked legal support.

💡John Eastman

John Eastman is a legal scholar and former attorney for Donald Trump who played a significant role in the efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results. He is known for proposing a scheme where then-Vice President Mike Pence would unilaterally declare Trump the winner of the election. In the video, it is mentioned that Eastman is facing disbarment in California and is also implicated in ongoing criminal investigations related to his actions during the election.

💡Jeffrey Clark

Jeffrey Clark is a former Department of Justice official who was involved in attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in favor of Donald Trump. He is notably known for his role in the events leading up to January 6th and is currently facing a disbarment trial in Washington D.C. The video highlights Clark's invocation of the Fifth Amendment during his testimony, which suggests his truthful testimony could incriminate him.

💡Fifth Amendment

The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution provides the right against self-incrimination, meaning that individuals cannot be compelled to provide testimony that may incriminate themselves. In the video, Jeffrey Clark repeatedly invokes his Fifth Amendment right during his disbarment trial, which is interpreted as an indication that his truthful testimony would incriminate him in the legal proceedings against him.

💡RICO Prosecution

The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act is a U.S. federal law that provides for extended criminal penalties and a civil action for acts performed as part of an ongoing criminal organization. In the context of the video, John Eastman and Jeffrey Clark are both mentioned as being implicated in RICO prosecutions related to their efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election, with Eastman being a charged co-conspirator and Clark an unindicted one.

💡State Bar Council

A State Bar Council is the governing body for lawyers in a particular U.S. state, responsible for licensing, regulating, and disciplining attorneys. In the video, it is discussed that if a lawyer is disbarred in one state, other states' bar councils may also take action against that individual, although the process is not automatic and varies by state.

💡Unethical Conduct

Unethical conduct refers to actions that violate professional standards of behavior, particularly in the context of professions such as law. In the video, John Eastman's actions are described as deceitful and dishonest, which are considered forms of unethical conduct that led to the recommendation for his disbarment.

💡Criminal Conspiracy

A criminal conspiracy involves an agreement between two or more individuals to commit an illegal act or to defraud or deceive others. In the video, both John Eastman and Jeffrey Clark are implicated in criminal conspiracies related to their efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election results in favor of Donald Trump.

💡Legal Profession

The legal profession encompasses individuals who practice law, including lawyers, attorneys, judges, and other legal experts. The video discusses the impact of high-profile legal cases on the reputation and conduct within the legal profession, particularly in relation to lawyers associated with Donald Trump.

💡Trump's Legal Team

Referring to the group of lawyers and legal experts who have represented Donald Trump in various legal matters, including election disputes and other litigations. The video highlights the consequences faced by some members of Trump's legal team, such as disbarment and criminal charges, as a result of their actions.

💡Professional Ethics

Professional ethics are the moral principles and values that guide the behavior of professionals, including lawyers. In the context of the video, it is suggested that lawyers who engage in unethical conduct, particularly in relation to their representation of Donald Trump, may face significant professional consequences, including disbarment and damage to their reputation within the legal profession.

Highlights

John Eastman, a prominent Trump attorney, faces recommended disbarment by a California judge for his role in attempting to overturn the 2020 election results.

The California Supreme Court will make the final decision on Eastman's disbarment, following a 128-page ruling that described his actions as deceitful, dishonest, and lacking legal support.

Eastman is also a charged co-conspirator in Trump's Georgia State RICO prosecution and an unindicted co-conspirator in the federal prosecution in Washington DC.

The likelihood of the California Supreme Court affirming the lower court's recommendation for disbarment is high, given the thoroughness of the ruling and the nature of Eastman's actions.

Disbarment in one jurisdiction may lead to similar actions in other states, though the process is not automatic and each state bar has its own rules and procedures.

Eastman's current inactive status prevents him from practicing law and earning income, a situation his attorneys have complained about.

Jeffrey Clark, another Trump attorney, is undergoing a disbarment trial in DC for his involvement in the events leading up to January 6th.

Clark, a former Department of Justice official, is accused of weaponizing the DOJ to assist Trump in overturning the 2020 election results.

During his disbarment trial, Clark repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, which may suggest that his truthful testimony would incriminate him.

Clark's attempt to plead various privileges, including attorney-client privilege, was questioned since DOJ officials do not typically enter into attorney-client relationships.

The legal profession's image has been challenged by lawyers associated with Trump, with some facing consequences for their unethical conduct.

The ongoing disbarment proceedings and prosecutions related to Trump's associates serve as a warning to lawyers considering representing him in future legal battles.

The legal breakdown discussion highlights the importance of ethical conduct for lawyers and the potential repercussions of aligning with controversial figures like Trump.

Despite the negative consequences for some lawyers, it is unclear whether this will deter future legal representatives from associating with Trump.

The upcoming Manhattan trial on April 15th will further test the legal strategies and ethical boundaries of Trump's current legal team.

The case of Eastman and Clark underscores the legal and ethical challenges faced by lawyers in high-profile political cases.

The legal community is closely watching the outcomes of these disbarment trials and prosecutions, as they set precedents for professional conduct and accountability.

The transcripts provide a detailed account of the legal actions against Eastman and Clark, offering insights into the legal strategies and potential outcomes.

Transcripts

00:00

you're watching the legal breakdown so

00:01

Glenn we've got some bad news here for

00:03

two prominent Trump attorneys John

00:05

Eastman and Jeffrey Clark so let's stick

00:08

with uh with John Eastman first he was

00:09

the architect for this scheme to have

00:11

Mike Pence unilaterally anoint Donald

00:13

Trump the winner of the 2020 election

00:15

which he lost now a judge in California

00:18

has recommended disbarment so that now

00:20

goes to the California Supreme Court to

00:21

make the final decision what's the

00:23

timeline from here so I'm not sure how

00:26

quickly the California Supreme Court

00:28

will act on this but I'll tell you when

00:30

I was reviewing the 128 page ruling that

00:34

the California judge just issued it's

00:38

pretty devastating let me just read you

00:39

one sentence judge um her name is IET

00:42

Roland and she said Eastman's actions

00:45

were carried out with deceit or

00:48

dishonesty and his plan to derail

00:50

Democrat Joe Biden's election victory

00:53

was unlawful and lacked any factual or

00:57

legal support now remember this bment

01:00

might be the least of John Eastman's

01:03

worries because he is also a criminal

01:06

associate a Charged co-conspirator a

01:09

co-defendant in Donald Trump's Georgia

01:12

State Rico prosecution and he's also an

01:15

un indicted co-conspirator in the

01:17

federal prosecution in Washington DC for

01:20

Donald Trump trying to attempt to

01:22

overturn the 2020 presidential election

01:25

so John Eastman has got a world of hurt

01:28

coming down on him now what's the

01:30

likelihood that the California Supreme

01:32

Court accepts the lower Court's

01:34

recommendation I would bet the full

01:37

Dollar on it you know that's my betting

01:38

limit one Buck I'm not a high roller

01:40

I'll put the full buck and then sum on

01:43

the California Supreme Court affirming

01:46

this very thorough very detailed ruling

01:49

after there was a full trial on the

01:51

merits it was a um you know a bar counil

01:54

trial it wasn't like a criminal trial

01:56

proper in court but you know John

01:58

Eastman could testify he could to call

02:00

Witnesses on his behalf and um I would

02:03

be shocked if the California Supreme

02:05

Court did not fully adopt an affirm the

02:08

lower uh Court judges ruling and so then

02:11

in terms of his ability to practice law

02:13

clearly he won't be able to practice law

02:14

in California but what about other

02:16

states usually the states have

02:18

reciprocity which means if one State Bar

02:21

disbars somebody that will carry over to

02:24

other state bars in the event Eastman is

02:27

admitted to other state bars there may

02:30

be a procedure in place but remember

02:32

when for example another Donald Trump

02:35

lawyer Rudy Giuliani was I think um

02:38

provisionally disbar in New York the

02:40

first thing that happened was that the

02:42

DC Bar Council picked it up and ran with

02:45

it and now Rudy I think is provisionally

02:48

dispart in DC as well so listen dispart

02:51

in one jurisdiction you're going to be

02:53

end up not being able to practice law in

02:55

all jurisdictions but but the process

02:57

isn't automatic so they they then have

02:59

to go through their own process in each

03:01

respective state is that right yes and

03:03

no each state Bar Council adopts its own

03:06

procedures for disciplining their

03:09

lawyers some of them and they're

03:11

different and they're pretty wide

03:12

ranging so some uh State Bar Council

03:16

offices might just say listen we have

03:18

full reciprocity if he's been disbarred

03:19

somewhere else we use that as the basis

03:22

to basically summarily dispar him

03:24

without the need for an additional trial

03:27

or disciplinary hearing but again every

03:30

state bar just like every uh court

03:33

system in every state they have their

03:35

own rules and procedures GL I want to

03:37

get your response to uh there was a

03:39

moment where the judge in the trial when

03:41

they found out that uh that John Eastman

03:43

would be placed on inactive status while

03:45

we await the final decision from the

03:46

California Supreme Court that uh that

03:48

his attorney basically said well it's

03:49

not fair that he's placed on inactive

03:51

status because then he can't work to pay

03:53

his bills while he defend himself in

03:55

other ongoing cases so what's your

03:56

reaction uh to this to this complaint by

04:00

man and his attorneys that he can't make

04:01

money practicing law while he awaits

04:04

disbarment for abusing his law license

04:07

um yeah my reaction is let me look

04:09

around for the world's tiniest violin to

04:11

play for John Eastman because look if

04:14

you've been provisionally dispar because

04:16

you've engaged in unprofessional

04:18

unethical and frankly unlawful conduct

04:22

you know I just don't think it's a

04:24

well-placed complaint that but but but

04:26

look I'm also a criminal defendant down

04:29

in Georgia and geez I need to come up

04:31

with the money to pay my counsel somehow

04:33

well you know what work at Home Depot

04:35

Flip Burger Burgers I mean you can still

04:38

make money but you've lost the um the

04:41

ability to practice law right you're

04:44

you're no longer in a position to

04:46

represent clients given the way you

04:49

violated and abused your law license so

04:52

yeah I don't feel so bad for John

04:54

Eastman Glenn uh correct me if I'm wrong

04:57

but I believe the legal term for that is

04:58

around find out is that correct he

05:00

is definitely in the find out stage of

05:02

that one yeah all right so let's move

05:04

over to Jeffrey Clark now his dispart uh

05:07

trial is happening in DC what's the

05:09

status of that yeah so he just hit the

05:12

stand he was just given the opportunity

05:14

to testify in his disbarment trial which

05:17

is in progress in DC being conducted by

05:20

the DC Bar Council and you know this

05:23

couldn't happened to a nicer guy because

05:26

there's a special place in hell for

05:28

Jeffrey Clark the reason I say that is

05:31

he was a Department of Justice official

05:33

and what he did was join Donald Trump's

05:37

criminal conspiracy in the runup to

05:39

January 6th he weaponized corrupted the

05:42

Department of Justice and tried to use

05:45

it to assist Donald Trump in criminally

05:48

and unconstitutionally overturning the

05:50

results of a presidential election kind

05:54

of the exact opposite of what a doj

05:56

official should be doing so here's what

05:59

happened happened he was given the

06:00

opportunity to testify in his disbarment

06:03

trial and he really tried to avoid it

06:06

tried to use some procedural ducking and

06:09

dodging didn't work so he ended up

06:12

pleading the fifth invoking his Fifth

06:14

Amendment right against

06:16

self-incrimination over and over and

06:19

over again and let's be clear lawyers

06:22

know this Brian and I think the general

06:24

public knows it as well the only way you

06:27

are permitted to plead the Fifth to

06:30

invoke your Fifth Amendment right

06:31

against self-incrimination is if your

06:34

truthful testimony would tend to

06:36

incriminate you and let me just add on

06:38

to that I put lots of people in the

06:40

grand jury over my three decades as a

06:42

federal prosecutor and a lot of them

06:45

would plead the fifth why because they

06:47

were scared they didn't want to testify

06:49

they didn't want to snitch or because

06:51

maybe they were fiercely loyal to the

06:53

defendant the person I was investigating

06:55

and intending to indict so they would

06:57

throw it up as a shield and they would

06:59

say I plead the fifth well guess what

07:02

you can't plead the fifth just because

07:03

you're scared and you can't plead the

07:05

fifth just because you don't want to

07:07

incriminate somebody else the law

07:09

provides you can only plead the fifth if

07:12

your truthful testimony would

07:14

incriminate you so when somebody would

07:16

throw up a bogus fifth we would walk

07:19

across the street we would have a

07:21

hearing before the chief judge the chief

07:22

judge would determine if that person had

07:25

a well-placed fifth amendment privilege

07:28

against self-incrimination off often

07:29

they didn't they were just scared which

07:31

I fully understand I never beat up a

07:34

witness figuratively speaking for being

07:36

scared um but they had to overcome that

07:39

and they can't use the Fifth Amendment

07:40

to just keep themselves from testifying

07:42

so what does that tell us when Jeffrey

07:44

Clark over and over and over again pled

07:47

the fifth it's because his truthful

07:49

testimony would have incriminated him

07:52

and so we can draw a negative inference

07:54

from that correct you can in the cont in

07:58

the court of public opinion but let's be

07:59

real clear interestingly I just taught

08:02

this topic to my criminal justice

08:04

students at George Washington University

08:06

um you can never use the invocation of

08:09

somebody's Fifth Amendment privilege

08:10

against them in a court of law why well

08:14

it would kind of defeat the purpose of

08:16

the fifth right you can't be compelled

08:18

to incriminate yourself if you could

08:20

then walk into court and say well ladies

08:22

and gentlemen of the jury he pleed the

08:24

fifth and you all know what that means

08:26

that would actually be using his silence

08:28

against him now Court of public opinion

08:31

you bet it's fair game for us to be

08:33

talking about it well and take Donald

08:35

Trump's words himself uh when he said

08:37

that only criminals plead the fifth now

08:39

he has his own henchmen doing exactly

08:41

that and interestingly Brian I I love

08:44

this aspect of his testimony he was

08:46

asked during the proceedings um he he

08:49

not only pled the fifth he also tried to

08:52

plead all these other privileges many of

08:54

them are bogus he said uh executive

08:56

privilege and deliberative privilege and

08:58

attorney client privilege that was a

09:01

curious one you know why doj officials

09:04

don't enter into attorney client

09:06

relationships with anybody never mind

09:09

the president of the United States it's

09:11

not what we do we represent the interest

09:13

of the American people but we are

09:15

prohibited it's not ethical for us to

09:17

enter into attorney client relationships

09:20

so when he said the attorney client

09:21

privilege you know what the examiner

09:23

asked him wait a minute wait a minute

09:25

who were you representing and he said

09:28

Donald Trump Trump the president of the

09:30

United States you know what I would have

09:33

said to him hey sport that's not the way

09:36

any of this works and he knows that

09:39

because he was a doj official and what

09:41

instantly came to mind when I read he

09:44

tried to plead the attorney client

09:46

privilege because he claimed he

09:48

represented Donald Trump the president

09:49

of the United States it reminded me of

09:52

what another doj official Richard

09:54

Donahue testified to to the January 6th

09:57

house select committee about Jeffrey

09:59

Clark because Jeffrey Clark kept poking

10:01

his nose into everything that was going

10:03

on in the runup to January 6th he kept

10:06

showing up at these Oval Office meetings

10:09

even though he had no business being

10:11

there and he was an environmental lawyer

10:15

he was a civil lawyer didn't know

10:17

anything about criminal law and Richard

10:20

Donahue turned to him when Jeffrey Clark

10:22

kept inserting himself into this and

10:25

said hey you're an environmental lawyer

10:28

you know what if we have an oil spill

10:30

we'll call you otherwise why don't you

10:32

just go back to your office but

10:34

nevertheless Jeffrey Clark joined Donald

10:37

Trump's conspiracy uh tried to weaponize

10:40

and corrupt the Department of Justice in

10:42

furtherance of that conspiracy and

10:44

that's why he is a co-defendant criminal

10:47

associate co-conspirator of Donald Trump

10:50

in the RICO prosecution in Georgia and

10:53

he's an unindicted co-conspirator in

10:56

Donald Trump's Federal prosecution in DC

10:59

and like you said couldn't happen to a

11:01

better guy Glenn do you think this will

11:02

have any impact in terms of discouraging

11:04

future lawyers from breaking the law on

11:06

Donald Trump's behalf it certainly

11:09

should if any lawyers have even an ounce

11:12

of Ethics or they care at all about

11:15

their law license do not hitch your

11:18

professional wagon to Donald Trump

11:21

because look at how many lawyers have

11:23

suffered consequences because they were

11:26

trying to do Donald Trump's Dirty Bit

11:29

from Rudy Giuliani to cydney Powell to

11:33

Kenneth chesbro now John Eastman Jeffrey

11:37

Clark and who knows what the future

11:39

holds in store for the Elena habas and

11:43

the Chris kaes who represented Donald

11:46

Trump in the um New York civil fraud

11:49

case of course Donald Trump went down in

11:52

flames in that case and now he's being

11:54

um represented in the New York State

11:57

prosecution for Trump's attempting to

11:59

interfere in the 2016 election by a new

12:02

batch of lawyers so you know I can

12:04

imagine those lawyers will also have

12:07

trouble headed their way soon and let's

12:09

finish off with this what does this say

12:11

more broadly about the state of the

12:13

legal profession at least in Donald

12:15

Trump's orbit that that it's been

12:18

allowed to get this far yeah I am not

12:21

prepared to say the state of the legal

12:23

profession is strong I wish I could but

12:26

I think um much of of the legal

12:30

profession has been exposed um in the

12:33

age of trump at least the lawyers who

12:35

seem to forever be willing to flock to

12:39

Donald Trump I don't know I can't

12:41

imagine it's for the money because

12:42

Donald Trump so often stiffs his lawyers

12:46

some people I think like proximity to

12:48

power because they believe they can

12:50

convert that into business in the future

12:54

but you know I I'm reminded of a former

12:57

colleague of mine former Federal

12:58

prosecutor Evan corkran who represented

13:01

Donald Trump during the whole Mara Lago

13:03

Affair and what happened Donald Trump

13:06

urged Evan corkran to commit crimes for

13:10

Donald Trump the crime fraud exception

13:13

applied the attorney client privilege

13:16

evaporated because of it and Evan

13:18

corkran had to go into the Federal grand

13:20

jury frankly where he and I used to go

13:22

present cases and seek indictments and

13:26

he had to testify about the crimes of

13:28

his client Donald Trump why people would

13:31

hitch their wagon why lawyers would

13:33

hitch their wagon to Donald Trump it's

13:35

beyond me yeah and of course his current

13:38

lawyers have the advantage so to speak

13:40

of watching what will eventually happen

13:42

to them in real time so uh but you know

13:45

is that going to stop them from

13:46

representing him probably not uh with

13:48

that said we'll obviously stay on top of

13:50

any disbarment proceedings as they

13:51

continue uh to move forward as well as

13:53

the rest of the prosecutions that Trump

13:55

is contending with as we head into uh

13:57

this upcoming Manhattan trial starting

13:59

on April 15th so for those watching

14:00

right now if you want to follow along

14:02

Please Subscribe the links to both of

14:03

our channels are right here on this

14:04

screen I'm Brian Tyler Cohen and I'm

14:06

Glenn kersner you're watching the legal

14:12

[Music]

14:15

breakdown

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Tags associés
Trump attorneysJohn EastmanJeffrey Clarkdisbarmentlegal analysis2020 electionSupreme Courtethics violationCalifornia lawlegal profession
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