Frank T wrote:
Okay, I'm going to type this slowly so you can understand.
The check to Stormy Daniels was made out for $130,000.00 from Cohen's account. Then a check, made out to Cohen for $130,000.00 was made from the Trump organization to Cohen to reimburse him for this, "expense".
It doesn't take Sherlock Holmes to figure out that in the end, this was an expense that the Trump Organisation paid out. Hence, a "business" expense.
The witnesses have testified that Stormy was paid in order for her to remain silent about their affair. The question is, whether or not it was paid to affect the election or Trump's marriage to Melania.
In either case, this should not be a business expense and amounts to Falsefying Business Records, which can be a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on whether or not it was paid in the furtherance of another crime.
That is what the Grand Jury will be ruling on. Unlike some states, in New York, the District Attorney cannot instruct the Grand Jury how to vote, and what they decide will determine whether or not Fat Donny is indicted or not.
Unfortunately, I'm not fluent in writing at a 3rd-grade level, so you may have to ask an adult for help understanding this post.
Blessed Be.
Okay, I'm going to type this slowly so you can und... (
show quote)
Frank: It is a tangled web. Cohen testified on 27 Feb. 2019 that he received $420,000 from President Trump in monthly amounts of 35,000 for one year. The first check for $35,000 was signed by Trump and came from his personal checking account. Each following check was from his trust account and signed by two other executives.
$130,000 was to reimburse him for the payment to Daniels. $50,000 was for Tech.Services, $60,000 was a Bonus for services and the remainder was for other expenses and fees. All checks were noted as for legal services. The payments could be for legal services because they were to his retained attorney. They were not corporate or campaign funds. The courts will decide if it was legal or not.