Sounds Like The Forewoman Of The Fulton County Grand Jury Is Writing A Book. And Trump Is Changing His Depends

Sounds like the forewoman of the Fulton county Georgia grand jury that heard Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis’s, Emily Kohrs, has bigger fish to fry. If you’re any member of a grand jury, you are sworn to secrecy about the actual proceedings that take place.

And if you turn around and engage in on record interviews with the news media, including an exclusive interview with MSNBC, That tends to tell me something. And what it tells me is that you’re already busy working on a tell all book, targeting to have it ready to release as soon as the indictments are announced. There’s no other reason to step forward and put your name into the media meat grinder. And God knows it’s been done before. Hell, not one but two members of the Manson jury wrote books once the trial was over.

Kohrs went into this knowing she had to be extremely careful. Grand jury proceedings are secret simply for the reason of protecting the reputations and rights of people who may be under investigation, but have not yet been charged. And in a grand jury, that’s pretty much everybody who appears. After all, the sole purpose of a grand jury is to issue true bills of indictment.

So she had to be careful not to say anything that could infringe on the rights of the witnesses. But she laid a little road map of her own. For instance, forget that shit about perjury indictments. A special grand jury in Georgia can’t issue indictments. What the grand jury here did was to recommend that DA Willis open criminal investigations into one or more people the grand jury felt lied to them. And if warranted, seed their own indictments.

But while she walked between raindrops, Emily laid a trail of breadcrumbs of her own. While refusing to discuss individual testimony, she said that she found former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani as funny, and that after his pitched battle to avoid appearing, she found South Carolina Senator Lindsey Graham charming and polite. But let’s be honest, who cares about that shit? We want meat and potatoes.

In talking to the AP, in response to a question about how many people the grand jury recommended indicting, she responded with, It’s not a short list, but when pressed she said that she didn’t think that there would be any Giant plot twist if the judge decided to release the document unredacted. I read that to mean that The people you already think are guilty got recommended for indictment. But when pressed by Blair Alexander of MSNBC, she expanded to say that it was more than a dozen. Quite a field when you consider that more than 75 people testified before the grand jury.

But let’s be honest. There’s only one person anybody gives a shit about here, and that’s one Donald John Trump, Pestquire. And when the AP pressed by Alexander about whether or not Trump would be indicted, Kohrs stepped up as close as she could to the line without letting any toes go over it. She said, You’re not going to be shocked. It’s not rocket science. When The New York Times questioned her in their own interview, she replied, You won’t be surprised.

At this point, based on nothing more than the recorded phone call of Traitor Tot trying to hammer Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensberger to do whatever was necessary to find me the 11,780 votes to turn the Georgia election, there’s no question as to whether or not Trump engaged in election fraud. The only question was whether or not a Georgia grand jury would have the stones to actually indict Trump. The failure to do so would constitute a huge surprise. But the grand jury forewoman just told us not to expect any surprises. That’s good enough for me.

We all wondered whether or not a grand jury would actually vote to indict a former President of the United States. From what forewoman Emily Kohrs says, it appears they did. Now the only question is whether or not tough talking Fulton County DA Fani Willis has the chops to go after Trump, balls to the wall. Don’t touch that dial.