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Julie Winslet

Female. Is single.

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Many of life’s failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave... View More

Julie Winslet

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Julie Winslet

June 9, 2024 5:35 pm

After Trump's hush money case suspected that the jury verdict was leaked in advance, Trump's supporters asked the court to declare the verdict invalid, and his legal team may follow up. Trump's suppo... View MoreAfter Trump's hush money case suspected that the jury verdict was leaked in advance, Trump's supporters asked the court to declare the verdict invalid, and his legal team may follow up. Trump's supporters left messages on social media. Among them, Jenna Ellis, a lawyer who had handled other cases for Trump and was sued in the Georgia election dispute, said that "a juror may... violate confidentiality regulations" in the hush money case. Republican Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, who represents Georgia, also said that if the matter is true, it reflects that "Trump never had a chance to prove his innocence." It is speculated that Trump's lawyers may request an investigation, including hoping that the presiding judge Juan Merchan will question the jurors to determine whether each person has been influenced by the outside world or violated the ban on discussing the case with the outside world. Merchan wrote to the prosecution and defense on the 7th, saying that someone had left a message on the Facebook page of the New York State Court, and the netizen who posted the message said that his relative was a juror, foreshadowing that "Trump was convicted, thank you for your hard work." Since the post appeared on May 29, and the court did not officially announce the verdict until the 30th, the incident made people wonder whether the verdict was leaked in advance. Merchan said that it is still necessary to investigate whether the netizens involved were just playing a prank or really leaked the result in advance. Neama Rahmani, president of the West Coast Trial Lawyers Association, commented that in similar cases, the defense can request a retrial, but because of the high costs involved, lawyers must prove that the lawsuit "has improper external influence and bias, and the situation affects the result." Sporadic comments on social media alone are not enough to draw such a conclusion. The court must prove that the jurors discussed the case with others. Bradley Moss, a legal expert and lawyer who has always criticized Trump, said that the account that left the message on Facebook this time was obviously a fake account. The pro-Trump camp may have used this to confuse the public and then took the opportunity to spread conspiracy theories. The series of actions is not surprising. The jury found Trump guilty of all 34 counts of falsifying business records, and the court tentatively scheduled July 11 for sentencing.

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