Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Question from this morning's tweetstorm.
@realDonaldTrump
What kind of a lawyer would tape a client? So sad! Is this a first, never heard of it before? Why was the tape so abruptly terminated (cut) while I was presumably saying positive things? I hear there are other clients and many reporters that are taped - can this be so? Too bad!
Answer: the only kind of lawyer willing to work for a felon who doesn't pay his lawyers.
Trump authorized (or chose not to fight) the release of this tape. Either he's forgotten or he's a really good actor.
How would he fight it? It was already deemed not privileged and in New York you only need the consent of one of the parties to be recorded.
Attorney client privilege would prevent the release of the tape, unless the attorney or client is discussing a crime.
I don't get why Trump's lawyers would waive privilege to the tapes. What are they trying to do here?
Cohen’s lawyer, Lanny Davis, said in a tweet that Trump and his legal team had waived the privilege to the tapes. One of Trump’s lawyers, Rudy Giuliani, confirmed the waiver in an interview with Reuters.
Actually, never mind, found it in another article.
Over the past couple of days, there have been some questions raised about why Giuliani hadn’t been challenging the release of this recording between Trump and his then-lawyer Cohen on grounds that it is covered by attorney-client privilege. It’s one thing for Giuliani to say that, but to actually challenge that, as Law&Crime reported, he’d be exposing himself to some risk. Trump and Giuliani would have to raise most legal objections to evidence in public. If they were to be shut down, it would embarrassing. Worse yet, if they disputed evidence that is covered by the “crime-fraud exception,” it would be damning.
President Trump, as mentioned, also decided to chime in on the Cohen tape.