Not one, but two high profile murder cases could be imperiled because of efforts to somehow prejudice the juries.
One is the case of Luigi Mangione, accused of killing a CEO of a health care company last December. Seems that there've been some public discussions about the case, pushing forward the idea that Mangione, who plead not guilty, is, in the prosecutors' minds, guilty. That's for the jury to decide.
Now comes word that FBI director "Counterfeit" Kash Patel and some local officials in Utah are on the verge of losing the case of Tyler Robinson, accused of gunning down Turning Point USA co-founder Charlie Kirk two weeks ago. All because Patel, in particular, can't keep his mouth shut on the case. Per Yahoo!, there is speculation from some veteran prosecutors that the case could get thrown out because of Patel and Utah officials being unable to hold their tongues until they can get to the details behind why Robinson went after Kirk.
And, then, you have VP JD Vance, trying to provide cover for FCC chairman Brendan Carr, by claiming that Carr's remarks, directed in relation to Jimmy Kimmel's September 15 monologue, were not serious.
Carr had used the oft-used line that "we could do this the easy way, or the hard way". I can't tell you how many times I heard that used on WWE programming, coming from mostly Vince McMahon, over the years.
Carr, in an interview with Benny Johnson 8 days ago, was definitely serious. Vance, being a legit imbecile, should've kept his mouth shut. Small wonder, then, that he gets this:
We wrote yesterday about president Trump whining about the escalator and the teleprompter during his visit to the UN earlier this week. Turns out that he was whining about the sound, as well, as no one bothered to explain to him that the sound was being adjusted so that some UN delegates could hear his speech in their native languages. To borrow from a current Allstate Insurance ad campaign, maybe Trump should've checked into that before the speech. He's also whining about Kimmel being back on the air in most of the country, and is threatening ABC/Disney with another suit, but maybe this time he should back off. If it can be proven that Carr lied about Kimmel's monologue, oh, do they have leverage for a defamation suit against Trump & Carr!!
Easy solution: Take the TV out of the White House, and play some music, so that Trump isn't in a perpetual bad mood.
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