DOJ Reverses Previous Support For Trump Immunity In E. Jean Carroll Defamation Lawsuit
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
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ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
The Justice Department has reversed its position that Donald Trump can't be held personally liable for remarks he made about a woman who accused him of rape because he was president when he made the comments. The department filed a letter Tuesday with the judge presiding over a lawsuit columnist E. Jean Carroll filed in Manhattan federal court in 2020 and said it no longer has “sufficient basis” to conclude that Trump in his statements about Carroll’s claims was motivated by more than an insignificant desire to serve the U.S. Lawyers for Trump did not immediately comment.
Supreme Court justices and donors mingle at campus visits. These documents show the ethical dilemmas
The government said new evidence shows Trump's statements are related to "a purely personal incident," not his duties as president.
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