Comments by "J Nagarya" (@jnagarya519) on "FOX 5 New York" channel.

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  13.  connardcyndi1769  I'm jealous of nothing. I have an education in law. But note how Popok made an issue of the fact that Trump had a PAID EXPERT testify for the defense in the civil fraud case. He claims to be a trial lawyer; if so, then he knows that is not controversial; it is the NORM. He also DIDN'T mention that the PROSECUTION ALSO had a PAID witness testify (though they paid significantly less). If he were doing LAW on that point, he might have reported that PAID witnesses testified, on BOTH sides, and that that is the NORM. Instead he was not doing law on that point -- he was doing POLITICS. In contrast: "Justice and the Rule of Law are to be ABOVE politics." -- John Adams. Further: if he and Ben argue that way before juries -- disorganized, and riddled with tangents away from the central issue/s, then they manage only to confuse jurors. KISS: "Keep it simple, stupid." If one wants to make a case to a jury -- or those who are law-illiterate, and all about politics, therefore incapable of distinguishing between the two -- one adheres to the central facts and law, without interjecting all sorts of tangential and irrelevant issues. One keeps it focused and simple. Want a contrast with what Popok and Ben are doing -- to see how PROFESSIONAL presentation of legal arguments WORK? -- then see the many former Federal prosecutors -- on such as MSNBC -- present facts and law arguments without obfuscating and confusing the issues by mishmashing politics and law. If one instead wants to be sloppy, the opposing counsel will exploit it to one's disadvantage. Essentially, they are little different than right-wing media, where "legal" opinions aren't provided by lawyers but instead by Republican politicians who are unknown as to expertise in LAW.
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