Comments by "maynunal" (@maynunal) on "This is a bad look for Letitia James: Trump attorney" video.

  1. Special Counsel Jack Smith strongly opposes Donald Trump's request to have his criminal trial televised. Smith's team criticizes this request as an attempt to seek special treatment, manipulate public opinion, and turn the trial into a media spectacle. The prosecutors argue that broadcasting the trial could endanger witnesses and expose them to intimidation. Instead, they suggest that the press can provide detailed updates from inside the courtroom. While it would be satisfying to witness Trump facing the consequences of his actions, it is more important to prioritize a fair and proper trial. We trust Special Counsel Jack Smith's judgment in this matter.
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  2. Donald Trump's son, Trump Jr., talked in court about his dad and their business. He said they made a "mistake" not doing new business deals when Trump was president. But he also said they were actually working on "bigger picture deals" during that time. He didn't mention how Forbes says they made a lot of money while Trump was president—$2.4 billion! They did things like letting China and other countries use Trump properties, and T-Mobile bosses stayed at Trump's hotel while asking the government for a favor. Also, Trump talked a lot about his own places during his job as president. The Secret Service even spent a lot of taxpayer money at Trump's properties. Ivanka's husband made a big money deal with Saudi Arabia after Trump left his job as president.
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  3. Recognizing fake news now a required subject in California schools. California will now require all K-12 students to learn media literacy skills — such as recognizing fake news and thinking critically about what they encounter on the internet. Gov. Gavin Newsom last month signed Assembly Bill 873, which requires the state to add media literacy to curriculum frameworks for English language arts, science, math and history-social studies, rolling out gradually beginning next year. Instead of a stand-alone class, the topic will be woven into existing classes and lessons throughout the school year. Gov. Gavin Newsom last month signed Assembly Bill 873, which requires the state to add media literacy to curriculum frameworks for English language arts, science, math and history-social studies, rolling out gradually beginning next year. Instead of a stand-alone class, the topic will be woven into existing classes and lessons throughout the school year.
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