Input | Output |
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Link | Youtube |
Published | 2023/03/31 |
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Status | article incomplete |
Beau says:
Beau explains the uncertainties surrounding Trump's processing in New York and the need to shift expectations from knowing things ahead of time to speculation for security reasons.
Legal commentators, political analysts
The full transcript provides a detailed analysis of the changing landscape regarding public knowledge of legal proceedings involving public figures.
#Trump #LegalProcess #PublicKnowledge #SecurityConcerns #Expectations
Well, howdy there, internet people, it's Bo again.
So today we are going to talk about what is next for Trump in
regards to the New York case and expectations that people have and
why the American public may need to reevaluate its expectations when
it comes to knowing things ahead of time, because the American public
grown very accustomed to knowing what's about to happen when it comes to timelines.
And that may be changing.
Okay, so what do we know is going to happen with Trump as far as New York goes?
Sometime in the next few days, he's going to be processed, fingerprints, mugshot, all
that stuff.
That's going to happen under the protection of the Secret Service.
Right now the media is creating the expectation that this is going to occur on Tuesday.
Will it?
Maybe.
Or maybe it happens tomorrow, before anybody expects it to, to maintain security.
Regardless of your personal opinion of him, Donald Trump is the former President of the
United States and is being protected by the Secret Service.
The likelihood of less than accurate information being put out about his travel, where he'll
be and when, I mean it's likely that information comes out that isn't true.
Now maybe he is going to be processed on Tuesday, that's totally a real possibility.
But I don't think it's a good idea to accept information like that as fact anymore.
On the other side, the DA's office up there, they also have a reason to be less than forthcoming
with information about timelines due to security concerns.
I think that it's completely within the realm of possibility that the DA's office up there
has put out information that wasn't entirely accurate
about expected timelines, as far as when the indictment was
or is to occur, something like that.
Or at the very least, if somebody
who was, quote, familiar with the matter,
put out information, they may not correct it.
So right now, there's the habit of knowing what's
going to happen ahead of time.
I wouldn't count on knowing that anymore, just out of a sense of security.
There may be a desire to not tell the public ahead of time.
And it's a well-founded reason.
Now something else that may occur because of this, since we're talking about surprises
and expectations, knowing stuff ahead of time.
a high probability that somebody in the DA's office in New York told Team Trump what was
going on when all of this circus started, either as a courtesy or as an actual leak.
If that's the case, other prosecutors in other areas may not extend that courtesy because
of the rhetoric, because of the calls to action, because of the security concerns that were
prompted by the former president's foreknowledge, the prosecutor in Georgia may not let him
know that he's about to be indicted.
The federal prosecutor may not let him know.
That courtesy may not be extended.
So it may come as a total surprise.
Because this moves from political commentary to legal commentary, it's important to understand
that the expectations of knowing things ahead of time, those need to change.
Because neither the Secret Service nor the various jurisdictions that are investigating
the former president really have any requirement to tell the public ahead of time what is going
to happen. So that needs to start to fall under speculation rather than what we know.
What we know is that soon he'll be processed. Do we know the exact day? The speculation
is that it's Tuesday, but that may not be true. Anyway, it's just a thought. Y'all
So have a good day.
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