Legal analyst Glenn Kirschner presented a compelling argument on Saturday, highlighting a single piece of evidence that could potentially result in the conviction of former President Donald Trump in his criminal hush money trial.
The trial for the first of the four criminal cases against Trump is scheduled to begin on Monday, April 15, in New York City. Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg led the investigation that resulted in the charges against Trump. The case accuses Trump of illegally falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments made to adult film star Stormy Daniels during his 2016 presidential campaign. These payments were allegedly made in exchange for Daniels not publicly discussing an affair she and Trump supposedly had in 2006.
Trump, the presumed 2024 GOP presidential nominee, has entered a plea of not guilty to the charges against him and vehemently denied the existence of an affair with Daniels. Despite several last-minute attempts by the former president and his legal team to postpone the trial start date, their efforts have been unsuccessful.
In a recent video on his personal YouTube channel, Kirschner, a former assistant U.S. attorney and vocal opponent of the former president, delved into the upcoming Manhattan trial. He highlighted a crucial piece of evidence that he firmly believes will swiftly lead to Trump’s conviction: explicit instructions given to his former lawyer, Michael Cohen, to postpone the payments. According to Kirschner, this evidence will prove decisive in a New York minute.
According to Kirschner, Trump and his legal team have argued that the payments were made to prevent Daniels’ story from becoming public and causing distress for Melania, Trump’s wife. However, Kirschner pointed out a significant paragraph from the Manhattan indictment. It stated that Trump allegedly instructed Cohen to delay the payments as much as possible, indicating that they could potentially avoid paying altogether. This was because, after the election, it would no longer matter if Daniels spoke out.
Michael Cohen, who is set to be a key witness for Bragg in the upcoming trial, was convicted and served a prison sentence in August 2018. He pleaded guilty to eight criminal counts, which included campaign finance violations linked to the alleged hush money scheme concerning Daniels.
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According to the indictment, Kirschner criticized Trump’s suggestion as “insulting, adding to the injury, despicable conduct, callousness, corruption, and crime.” Kirschner believes that this suggestion would make Trump extremely unpopular in the Manhattan courtroom, making it highly unlikely for him to avoid a conviction.
