Comments by "Marcus W" (@Mawyou) on "WSJ News" channel.

  1. ​ @gold_ram_5.780 Yes they did flip. Their plea deals require them to testify against all other co-defendants when called by prosecutors.
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  2. ​ @gold_ram_5.780 Yes it does help against Trump's case. WSJ is being misleading by omission here. Both agreed to testify against all the remaining 16 defendants in the case if called by prosecutors.
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  3. WSJ is being misleading by omission here. They fail to emphasize that both lawyers agreed to testify against All Other Defendants.
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  4. ​ @johnsoncityaerialphotograp7201 They offer a generous plea deal to convince other people to take a plea quickly. Those who take a plea early get the best deal. Those who wait get a worse deal. Those who go all the way to trial go to prison for a decade. Prisoner's dilemma. Sidney Powell went 1st. She only got 6 misdemeanors. Chesebro pled guilty 2nd. Since he waited, he got his charges dropped down to one felony with a sentence of probation. The longer you wait to cooperate, the worse your deal will be. That's how RICO cases work. Until eventually it's just Trump vs all the people who flipped on him.
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  5. ​ @handbannana3610 Mocked? Kamala went to a historically Black university and joined a Black sorority. Meanwhile, you're on YouTube pretending you know about respect.
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  6. Inflation is already below 3%. Down from 9%, with a target of 2%. Prices, while high, are barely going up anymore. They are going up at the normal historical pace. And wage increases have outpaced inflation for almost 2 years now. And because of Kamala, Trump is not going to be able to claim credit for "fixing" an economy that's already on its way back to being normal. When Kamala wins, she will claim credit.
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  7.  @I-like-cows  Twitter is not going to win. It's too confrontational, too aggressive, and too based around shouting at strangers with different political views. Conservatives are chasing everyone away with their trolling and negativity.
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  8. She does have to testify. WSJ is being misleading here. Both have to testify against all other defendants when called by prosecutors.
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