'It's not a crime': Trump speaks out against Alvin Bragg's 'falsified docs' case in New York

Trump said that officials should instead be looking to take care of "migrant crime" that's "destroying people and killing people."

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Hannah Nightingale Washington DC
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Speaking outside the New York City courtroom after the conclusion of a hearing in the alleged falsified business records case brought forth by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, Trump addressed reporters, saying legal experts have said the actions alleged in the case are "not a crime."


 

"Instead of being in South Carolina and other states campaigning, I’m stuck here to an election interference case," Trump said. "Nobody's ever seen anything like iut in this country, is a disgrace. It's a disgraceful situation actually, and we'll just have to figure it out. I'll be here during the day and I'll be campaigning during the night. Biden should be doing the same thing but he’ll be sleeping. This is all from the DOJ, this all comes out of Washington. They coordinated with the district attorney and the AG. The case tomorrow, which is a rigged deal, is all coordinated with the district attorney and coordinated with the Attorney General of New York Letitia James."

"She campaigned for years of trying to get Trump without knowing anything about me. It’s a rigged state, It's a rigged city. It's a shame."

Trump said that officials should instead be looking to take care of "migrant crime" that's "
destroying people and killing people."
 

"Not a case that everybody says — you take a look at the legal documents and the legal scholars writing about this, they said there's no crime. This is no crime, but outside, right outside the courthouse, this courthouse, people are being murdered," he said, later adding that legal scholars say "it's not a crime."

A reporter asked Trump how he planned to campaign as this and other cases go to trial, many of which are set to begin in the spring, to which Trump said, "I'll do it in the evening."

Jury selection is set to begin on March 25 in the case from Bragg, who has charged Trump with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. Bragg had to raise the crimes from misdemeanors to felonies to even bring the charges past the statute of limitations. Bragg has also not specified what the felony crime is.

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